read ho chi minh

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read ho chi minh read ho chi minh 28-09-26 00:21:21 No.2921802

Leftypol, I have a couple of questions for you.

>have you read ho chi minh?
>why havent you read ho chi minh?
>why arent you starting to read ho chi minh right now this very instant?
>when will you read ho chi minh?
>do you have any free time in the day or week that you could spend reading ho chi minh?

thank for your attention to this matter also go read ho chi minh

Anonymous 28-09-26 00:27:01 No.2921807

>>2921802
I was told by one redbearded individual who shall not be named (now banned) that the TRVE theoretician of Total Vietnamese Victory was one Vo Nguyen Giap, and that if I wish to wage [redacted] against [redacted] in the year of our Marx 20XX, I should read him and Joe Slovo

Anonymous 28-09-26 00:38:08 No.2921812

>>2921802
Why should I read from the guy who made an agreement with France 1946 so they can occupy north Vietnam?

Anonymous 28-09-26 00:46:48 No.2921818

>>2921812
>Here, the history of the Russian Revolution offers an indispensable lesson. In 1918, the young Soviet Republic faced the advance of the German imperial army with a shattered force incapable of mounting effective resistance. Vladimir Lenin, against the objections of the so-called “left communists,” who demanded a “revolutionary war” to defend the entire territory, led the fledgling revolutionary state to sign the humiliating Treaty of Brest-Litovsk. This agreement ceded vast territories, including all of Ukraine and forty percent of Russia’s industrial base, to German imperialism. It was, by any measure, a massive defeat.

>Lenin’s critics labeled this a betrayal of the revolution and, in particular, of all the workers, peasants, and oppressed nationalities of the ceded territories who had fought and sacrificed everything in 1917, only to return to capitalism with the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk.

>However, Lenin understood what his critics failed to grasp: the goal was not to die with dignity, but to preserve the political instrument of the revolution. As the late Commander Hugo Chávez reflected after the failed 1992 rebellion: “Today we must retreat in order to advance tomorrow.” The treaty provided the necessary breathing room to consolidate the Soviet state, build the Red Army, and ultimately defeat not only the German Empire, but also the combined forces of counterrevolution and foreign intervention. History proves that those who denounced Lenin as a traitor in 1918 were wrong. All the ceded territories returned to the USSR a few years later.

>Even so, this was not the end of retreats and concessions. Faced with famine conditions caused primarily by the civil war, Lenin contributed to humanitarian aid efforts by American capitalist charities, developed relations with the countries that had just invaded the Soviet Union, and re-established deep economic and commercial ties with German imperialism. Abandoning “war communism,” he guided the state toward the mass reintroduction of capitalist property relations and invited foreign companies. This laid the groundwork, for example, for the Soviet state to sign agreements with the Ford Motor Company (headed by the fascist sympathizer Henry Ford) to establish a factory.