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Re: Good Night and Good Luck: What does it mean to be an American now?
Posted:
Oct 25, 2005 1:54 PM
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> Jimmy, you've gone completely nuts. Let me walk you
> through this slowly. First, do you know anything
> about the troubles of the Chinese people under the
> dictatorship of Mao? Have you heard of Harry Wu?
> Are you aware of who Jung Chang is? Do you
> understand the serious nature of ten years of
> research and the resulting biography?
>
> The other biography of MAO, by Phil Short, 1999,
> Holt, was previously the definitive information on
> Mao. This new work goes far beyond what we have
> known about this murdering fruitcake. Reading books,
> especially by someone formerly in the Red Guard,
> releases one from the lies peddled in the past. I
> hope you haven't picked up a Red Star for your own
> lapel.
>
> And there is nothing with which to wrestle when it
> comes to the truth concerning commie wack jobs. They
> murdered over 100 million civilians, not in a time of
> war, but in the course of creating Stalinist/Marxist
> dictatorships. If you are referring to the racists
> within the world of the international communist
> conspiracy, then say so. That's an entirely
> different topic. Yes, they hated people on the basis
> of race, but we here are talking of the rise of Mao,
> the murderer, with the help of Red fellow travelers
> within our government in the late 40's to the early
> 50's, and this phenomenon being part of understanding
> the alarm of other Americans, in that time, to begin
> examining who these people were, what they were
> doing, and how they were working against their
> country's own interests.
>
> The Murrow film is a tiny slice of this era but a
> slice that opens wide the door for us to examine,
> unless our ideology stops us.
>
> Friends, this is what passes for what artists can
> comprehend concerning recent history. While
> screaming about history, they operate within a
> self-imposed vacuum of same. I got my copy of
> Chang's book last weekend, for my birthday, and the
> two remaining copies were gobbled-up before I checked
> out. I can only hope that two artists anted up. But
> considering this site as evidence, no, artists love
> imagining feelings and history.
>
> I would bet that the Chinese artist, if in town now,
> would love to have the new book. If caught entering
> China with it, however, the artist would probably end
> up Shenyang prison for the duration. The book is
> banned in China. Duh; any other comments?
So are you chicken just like the "LibbIes" you attack? Or should we entertain the art scenettes with our stroll through the exhibition?
Say you got em!!! Show you are a man not another right wing sissy!!!
I believe in you.
coyote et all
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