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Hugo Chavez and Nelson Mandela - international heroes of the 20th century

Posted on 3/16/19 at 6:40 pm
Posted by ManBearTiger
BRLA
Member since Jun 2007
21852 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 6:40 pm
I remember first learning of them in 3rd grade in 2000- our class's World History textbook had a "contemporary era" section and characterized both as maven stalwarts of positive transformity, divine prophets to be admired.

They have always been Marxist agitators with organizational competence; the fruits of their labors- death, starvation, anarchy-are just beginning to bloom after a couple of decades and the yield is as was always expected.


I pondered whether textbooks might be updated to inform students of this development, but then I realized the sad truth that the programming might be irreversible- many generations of mentally ill Leftists will die believing it to be a matter of history that these two men - the cultural revolutions they spearheaded - are admirable, wise, heroes of progress.

Hugo Chavez and Nelson Mandela have been disassociated from contemporary disasters in South Africa and Venezuala.

Do either of them get blame for the unrest they primed their people for?
This post was edited on 3/16/19 at 7:01 pm
Posted by bmy
Nashville
Member since Oct 2007
48203 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 6:44 pm to
quote:


I remember first learning of them in 3rd grade in 2000- our class's World History textbook had a "contemporary era" section and characterized both as admirables heroes to be admired




This is what 3rd graders do:
This post was edited on 3/16/19 at 6:48 pm
Posted by ManBearTiger
BRLA
Member since Jun 2007
21852 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 6:55 pm to
Maybe so- today, most primary school teachers are mentally ill and/or barely literate and the contemporary texts are written and edited in accordance with that.

A lot has changed with education in 20 years.
This post was edited on 3/16/19 at 6:57 pm
Posted by Tiger Roux
Houston
Member since Mar 2009
4937 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 6:56 pm to
I Think Mandela was an honorable man.
I think he was naïve to believe the underclass, once they got power would not use it to destroy the white minority.


Posted by ManBearTiger
BRLA
Member since Jun 2007
21852 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 6:58 pm to
Mandela threw his hat in with a bloodlust movement.

It was sated as long as he was alive.

He knew who they were.
Posted by Wtxtiger
Gonzales la
Member since Feb 2011
7257 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 7:15 pm to
I was in high school from 84-88. We were taught that communism and socialism were our enemies. That socialism led to the NAZI”s in Germany and to communism in the USSR. It had only been 40 years since ww2. I had teachers that grew up in WW2 and who’s fathers, brothers or husbands fought in ww2.
Our history books were nothing like today’s. We were taught that Europeans colonized the Americas to spread Christianity and save the savages by bringing them to Christ.
Today kids are taught to hate western civilization, Christianity and America itself.
I think Jews that hate what Christian Germany did to them along with Marxist atheist took over academia and played the long game. They brainwashed the last 2 generations to be the Marxist shite democrats they are today.
Posted by Teddy Ruxpin
Member since Oct 2006
39585 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 7:21 pm to
I went to Robben Island last year. The jailer who friended him still lives on the island. You can just go say hey to him while on the tour.
Posted by GetmorewithLes
UK Basketball Fan
Member since Jan 2011
19077 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 7:21 pm to
quote:

Hugo Chavez and Nelson Mandela have been disassociated from contemporary disasters in South Africa and Venezuala.



Chavez was just a ruthless dictator. There was nothing remarkable about his rule. The one difference was that Venezuela had oil to fund his country.

Mandela was a live martyr and his release from prison was due to international pressure and it brought about the end of Apartheid in RSA. He will always be remembered for that. Apartheid was not slavery but it was forced racial division and extremely oppressive to the Black Africans. Whatever RSA or Mandela did after that was regardless of the end of Apartheid...
This post was edited on 3/16/19 at 7:22 pm
Posted by eng08
Member since Jan 2013
5997 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 7:22 pm to
Mandela joined whatever group could get his movement progressed. If it meant being a communist one year and a capitalist the next he did it.

Posted by crazy4lsu
Member since May 2005
36311 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 7:23 pm to
quote:

Mandela threw his hat in with a bloodlust movement.



Mandela only took up arms after the Sharpsville massacre, in which a bunch of people died and 18,000 people or so were arrested. Before then he was fundamentally committed to peaceful negotiation with the government. It's rare that anyone ever criticizes the National Party, who put themselves in an untenable position, and only criticizes Mandela.
Posted by gthog61
Irving, TX
Member since Nov 2009
71001 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 7:55 pm to
quote:

Before then he was fundamentally committed to peaceful negotiation with the government


His wife wasn't.
Posted by cwill
Member since Jan 2005
54752 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 8:53 pm to
quote:

I remember first learning of them in 3rd grade in 2000- our class's World History textbook had a "contemporary era" section and characterized both as maven stalwarts of positive transformity, divine prophets to be admired.


Things that didn’t happen for $1,000, Alex.

This post was edited on 3/16/19 at 10:59 pm
Posted by OldmanBeasley
Charlotte
Member since Jun 2014
9704 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 10:59 pm to
Bull shite you don’t even learn to read until like 5th grade
Posted by Roaad
White Privilege Broker
Member since Aug 2006
76513 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 11:19 pm to
quote:

Bull shite you don’t even learn to read until like 5th grade
Maybe you didn't
Posted by Fat Bastard
coach, investor, gambler
Member since Mar 2009
72747 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 11:22 pm to
colonialists also brought engineering, medicine and education and in some cases disease unfortunately
Posted by OldmanBeasley
Charlotte
Member since Jun 2014
9704 posts
Posted on 3/16/19 at 11:42 pm to
I’d learned in 3rd but I was in gifted, we can’t all be as blessed as me
Posted by Ace Midnight
Between sanity and madness
Member since Dec 2006
89566 posts
Posted on 3/17/19 at 12:35 am to
quote:

Do either of them get blame for the unrest they primed their people for?



The problem is the left canonizes those folks, particularly Mandela. No one on that side is going to weep when the genocide is complete in SA. When a country that not so long ago exported food is starving in the near future, they will blame whitey.

Rinse repeat.
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