Author Topic: Riots, Political Subversion, and the Communist Agitator’s Playbook: A Lesson From History  (Read 125 times)

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 Riots, Political Subversion, and the Communist Agitator’s Playbook: A Lesson From History

In 1952, in an epic showdown with communist hardliners, America learned a difficult lesson as the whole world watched — but it did learn.
by Larry Alex Taunton
June 20, 2020, 1:03 PM
 

Historically, Americans have not been very effective in dealing with the radical mindset. Like Neville Chamberlain who really believed the growing hostility with Hitler’s Germany was just a big misunderstanding, Americans have too often believed that if we could only sit down with the Osama bin Ladens of the world they would see that we are a sincere, reasonable people and violence is of no benefit to anyone.

    Tucker Carlson wondered why airborne units aren’t used to quell the rioting. They were once.

Contained in the century-long slow leak of Christianity from Western culture are many things of value, not the least of which is the doctrine of evil. Now, a vaguely expressed secular notion that people are basically good and are motivated by similar desires and felt needs is the reigning paradigm.

https://spectator.org/riots-political-subversion-and-the-communist-agitators-playbook-a-lesson-from-history/