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Barry's Fascism

hypocritexposer

Well-known member
As most know, with increased governmental control and less liberty/freedom you move towards the left of centre on the political spectrum.

Welcome to Obama fascism. I warned you about this.

http://floppingaces.net/2015/02/11/welcome-to-obama-fascism-i-warned-you-about-this/
 

Mike

Well-known member
And we have constantly moved left for a long, long time. Since FDR, I'd say. When you go left a foot, and right 6 inches, you've still gone left.
 

hypocritexposer

Well-known member
Mike said:
And we have constantly moved left for a long, long time. Since FDR, I'd say. When you go left a foot, and right 6 inches, you've still gone left.

Actually, IMO, FDR was very much a Fascist, so very far left. After his presidency, the US did move the 6 inches, but then again 12.

Under the Barry admin. you're right back to the FDR level of Fascism. And yes, unfortunately, the establishment Republicans have been dragged along left of centre throughout the years.

Voting for the Republicans will still slow the progress towards the progressive/fascist end of the spectrum, but a vote for a conservative would be a quicker and less painful way to get where you (and the world) need going.
 

hypocritexposer

Well-known member
Silver will disagree but...

Fascism also tends to promote and exploit the grievances of “the common man,” portraying society as the theater of a ceaseless conflict – a class war – between oppressor and oppressed, victimizer and victim. Consequently, identity politics is central to fascism.

Yet another hallmark of fascism is its propensity to bring forth powerful, charismatic, even deified figures who are viewed as uniquely capable – along with their hand-picked advisers – of leading nations to restored or new-found greatness. Thus the cult of personality historically has been a central element of fascism. (The same has been true of Communist leaders such as Stalin, Pol Pot, Mao, and Castro.)

The economics of fascism are collectivist, socialist and redistributionist – supremely hostile to free-market capitalism and wealth inequalities. Indeed, fascism is closely related to communism in both theory and practice. The chief difference between the two is that fascism is rooted in nationalism and seeks to create a socialist utopia within the confines of a particular country's borders; thus the Nazis, for instance, embraced “National Socialism.” Communism, by contrast, seeks to transcend national boundaries and promote a worldwide proletariat revolution, where the foot soldiers are bound together not by a common nationality but by their membership in the same economic class. The communist position was articulated in Karl Marx's famous exhortation in the Communist Manifesto: “Workers of the world, unite!”

http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/viewSubCategory.asp?id=519
 

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