The "honorable" Mao?

[Pluted Pup]

Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
on the other hand, was more precise in his estimation of Mao:

Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...

-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

[Bob]

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

[Sharx335]

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Off those meds AGAIN, Bob?

[Bob]

Post by Sharx335

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Off those meds AGAIN, Bob?

You're merely lost for cogent answers, so pissed off, as usual.

[Sharx335]

Post by Bob

Post by Sharx335

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Off those meds AGAIN, Bob?

You're merely lost for cogent answers, so pissed off, as usual.

On THIS particular topic, my best response would be to NOT respond.
However, on several of your other comments on other topics, recently,
you are bang-on. Keep it up!

[Pluted Pup]

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

[Pluted Pup]

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

OK, it's two leftists and one rightest.

[Pluted Pup]

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

OK, it's two leftists and one rightest.

Ok, it's leftists and rightists.

[Pluted Pup]

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

OK, it's two leftists and one rightest.

Ok, it's leftists and rightists.

Ok, two left-wingers and one right-winger.

[Bob]

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

Amusing deflection, is all.
The author of the book you foolishly promoted exemplified the rabid right.

[Pluted Pup]

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

Amusing deflection, is all.
The author of the book you foolishly promoted exemplified the rabid right.

What of it?

If the rabid right are the only ones publishing the truth
then tell us whom has granted them the monopoly?

But "rabid right" is your term, in actuality a reader is
free to interpret books as they like, even if the author
has been consigned to a blacklist.

[Bob]

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

Amusing deflection, is all.
The author of the book you foolishly promoted exemplified the rabid right.

What of it?
If the rabid right are the only ones publishing the truth
then tell us whom has granted them the monopoly?
But "rabid right" is your term, in actuality a reader is
free to interpret books as they like, even if the author
has been consigned to a blacklist.

You didn't attempt to define "rabid right", let alone precisely!
Touchê

[Sharx335]

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the

authentic

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the

people of

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

Amusing deflection, is all.
The author of the book you foolishly promoted exemplified the rabid right.

What of it?
If the rabid right are the only ones publishing the truth
then tell us whom has granted them the monopoly?
But "rabid right" is your term, in actuality a reader is
free to interpret books as they like, even if the author
has been consigned to a blacklist.

You didn't attempt to define "rabid right", let alone precisely!
Touchê

Bob, it was YOUR post that first used the term, "rabid right",so it is
YOUR responsibility to define it.

[Bob]

Post by Sharx335

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the

authentic

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the

people of

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

Amusing deflection, is all.
The author of the book you foolishly promoted exemplified the rabid right.

What of it?
If the rabid right are the only ones publishing the truth
then tell us whom has granted them the monopoly?
But "rabid right" is your term, in actuality a reader is
free to interpret books as they like, even if the author
has been consigned to a blacklist.

You didn't attempt to define "rabid right", let alone precisely!
Touchê

Bob, it was YOUR post that first used the term, "rabid right",so it is
YOUR responsibility to define it.

That's easy.
Rabid Right = Sharx335 and Co.Usualy people of Anglo Saxon ancestry who are
predominantly Judeo-Christian and specifically support Israelites as they
raid, pillage, and terrorise their way through history; protesting they're
so innocent that it's no wonder at all Good loves them most of all.

If the following isn't from the first posting you're referring to, the
meaning and motive behind it remains, so far, the same.:-

"Doubt there's much disagreement on precisely who the rabid right are, but
someone here may be delighted to disagree"

[Sharx335]

Post by Bob

Post by Sharx335

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to

reject

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the

authentic

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a

brilliant

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the

people of

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

Amusing deflection, is all.
The author of the book you foolishly promoted exemplified the rabid right.

What of it?
If the rabid right are the only ones publishing the truth
then tell us whom has granted them the monopoly?
But "rabid right" is your term, in actuality a reader is
free to interpret books as they like, even if the author
has been consigned to a blacklist.

You didn't attempt to define "rabid right", let alone precisely!
Touchê

Bob, it was YOUR post that first used the term, "rabid right",so it is
YOUR responsibility to define it.

That's easy.
Rabid Right = Sharx335 and Co.Usualy people of Anglo Saxon ancestry who are
predominantly Judeo-Christian and specifically support Israelites as they
raid, pillage, and terrorise their way through history; protesting they're
so innocent that it's no wonder at all Good loves them most of all.
If the following isn't from the first posting you're referring to, the
meaning and motive behind it remains, so far, the same.:-
"Doubt there's much disagreement on precisely who the rabid right are, but
someone here may be delighted to disagree"

I consider it a compliment to be designated as "Right", in more ways
than one. Conversely "Left", in some languages has nasty connotations,
e.g. in French it is "gauche"...not a compliment. In Latin it has roots
in "sinistre", again, not exactly a positive trait. IOW, Right has Might.

[Sharx335]

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

It's indeed sad how so many leftists have drunk the illogical Kool-Aid.
Lots of them paraded outside the DNC waving terrorist and Nazi flags.

[Bob]

Post by Sharx335

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

It's indeed sad how so many leftists have drunk the illogical Kool-Aid.
Lots of them paraded outside the DNC waving terrorist and Nazi flags.

Really?
Then what on earth have rabid rightists been drinking?

[Sharx335]

Post by Bob

Post by Sharx335

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

It's indeed sad how so many leftists have drunk the illogical Kool-
Aid. Lots of them paraded outside the DNC waving terrorist and Nazi
flags.

Really?
Then what on earth have rabid rightists been drinking?

Coffee?

[Bob]

Post by Sharx335

Post by Bob

Post by Sharx335

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

It's indeed sad how so many leftists have drunk the illogical Kool-
Aid. Lots of them paraded outside the DNC waving terrorist and Nazi
flags.

Really?
Then what on earth have rabid rightists been drinking?

Coffee?

Entirely possible Islamists would utilise their own invention to shatter the
West from the inside! ;-)

[Sharx335]

Post by Bob

Post by Sharx335

Post by Bob

Post by Sharx335

Post by Pluted Pup

Post by Bob

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

That's merely equally psychotic nonsense from the rabid right.

Of the three leftists and one rightest quoted above,
only the right winger sympathized with the Chinese people.

It's indeed sad how so many leftists have drunk the illogical Kool-
Aid. Lots of them paraded outside the DNC waving terrorist and Nazi
flags.

Really?
Then what on earth have rabid rightists been drinking?

Coffee?

Entirely possible Islamists would utilise their own invention to shatter the
West from the inside! ;-)

Adulterating the coffee with goat piss? Yathink?

[Sharx335]

Post by Pluted Pup
Yet if few of the Western Communist parties were willing to reject
the USSR and follow Mao, there were plenty of Establishment
Leftists who were willing to sing the praises of Mao, and being
a Maoist in academia has never had the stigma of being, for
example, a Conservative. When Mao died Australian Labor
Party luminaries memorialised him as a great and humane
statesmen. Australian Labor leader Gough Whitlam said: 'Under
Mao's leadership, the Chinese people found the strength for a
prodigious effort of revolutionary struggle... he was the authentic
father of his people and the new China'. Australian Labor Party
deputy leader Tom Uren said: 'Mao was a great leader, a brilliant
revolutionary thinker... an outstanding patriot... by the people of
China he was not only respected, he was loved'. Liberal party
and later Independent Member of Parliament, Billy Wentworth,
Maoism has subjected the Chinese people to an alien
ideology and has denied them all their traditional life
and culture. It has demanded the rejection of all family
ties and accepted decencies, culminating in its assault on
Confucianism. For religion it has substituted the ritual
nonsense of the LITTLE RED BOOK...
-- from The Psychotic Left, by Kerry Bolton (2012?) page 146

Well put.