(05-12-2024 10:04 AM)andybible1995 Wrote: (05-12-2024 08:12 AM)450bench Wrote: If our citizens would simply embrace the American way of life instead of trying to force $hit down our collective throats every minute of the day, we’d all be fine.
Unfortunately liberals just don’t see it that way. They choose to divide by skin color which actually causes the problems they biatch about constantly.
Liberals love Marxism and class warfare.
NexGen Marxism isn't about class struggle. We live in a world today that is "a world of irreconcilable antagonisms, one in which the open exchange of ideas is replaced by a rigid orthodoxy, in which there is no room for dissent, in which people are reduced to their skin color or sexual orientation".
"In 1989, as the world feted the collapse of Soviet communism and the victory of free people in Eastern Europe, the specter of Marxism was finding other vicinities to haunt. It came in different garb—no longer was communism clothed in the smocks and aprons of the proletariat but in the tweeds and khakis of the college professor or in the informal chic of the community organizer. It was also less hung up on “material forces”; instead, it had learned that culture and racial forces were what inspired men. Lastly, the ghost of communism was no longer a violent spirit, seeking to spill the blood of the bourgeoisie; rather, it believed in grabbing power by reeducating the children of the bourgeoisie in colleges and universities, sending the adults to reeducation camp in the form of “antiracism” training, and liquidating their cultural habitat. The factory floor gave way to the faculty lounge and the community-organizing workshop as loci of resistance, as American academia led other cultural institutions in adopting the new Marxism.
Race, sex, gender, climate change, and sundry other causes substituted for class consciousness as cudgels of transformation. In the essentials, however, Marxism remained unchanged. It was still animated by the same “revolutionary mentality” that the conservative Brazilian thinker Olavo de Carvalho once described as “the state of spirit in which an individual or a group believes himself capable of remodeling the whole of society—if not human nature in general—through political action.”1 The destruction of the ruling order still needed to be global. God, the family, the nation, and private property remained the enemy, as they had been when communism was first codified in 1848 by Karl Marx." - Gonzalez, Mike; Gorka, Catherine Cornell (2024-04-01T23:58:59.000).
NextGen Marxism: What It Is and How to Combat It . Encounter Books. Kindle Edition.
That is from a really good book that shines a spotlight on modern Marxism.
