Do you have personal, first-hand experience with communism?
We’re looking to interview people who’ve had first-hand experience with communism.
This is part of our ongoing investigation into the Marxist indoctrination the Left’s pushing in our public schools.
We want to speak to people who escaped communist countries and survived communism’s “workers’ paradise” themselves.
We also want to talk to parents who’ve noticed Marxist indoctrination in their children’s schools.
We are looking for concerned citizens who’ve been paying attention to the Frankfurt School and its efforts to subvert American culture and usurp parents’ role in educating children and raising them as proud Americans.
We think this is so important that we’ve created a new page here on HillBuzz.org where we’ll collect information on this topic so we can use this as a real resource to combat the Marxist indoctrination ongoing in our public school system.
If you have any information you can add to our work, we want to hear from you!
© 2011, Kevin DuJan. All rights reserved.
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I have no stories of personal heroism, just the observations I made on a ten-day tour of Moscow and Leningrad (as it was then called) in late December 1973 and early January 1974. The USSR was just beginning to open up to the West, and a thriving industry catering to tourists from capitalist countries was just getting going. For example, gift shops at the hotels that catered to tourists took only American dollars for their lovely fur hats, musical instruments, craft items, and other souvenirs.
We never went where Intourist, the Soviet tourist bureau, didn't want us to go, but we *were* able to observe the Russian people themselves standing in long long lines to buy ugly, poorly made appliances such as stoves and refrigerators. There was a general air of dreariness, depression, and–particularly among older folks, who had probably lived through Stalin's massacres, a sense of constant dread and fear.
The tour guides themselves spoke good English and better propaganda. Despite the sense you got that they were sneering at us Yanks, though, I could tell that the entire thing was built on toothpicks and that, later or sooner, it was going to fall into a million splinters. People appeared unhappy, their daliy affairs plagued by joyless inefficiency, their quality of life poor; also, it was becoming harder and harder for TPTB to keep the rest of the world from encroaching.
As it turned out, it took another fifteen years, until 1989, for the collapse.
Go to a few Russian Orthodox parishes. With luck you will find some who fled just after the 1917 revolution or their children. And likely some from the wave just after the Soviet Union fell apart.