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7/14/2025, 12:35:11 AM
>The motivational speeches lean heavily on left-wing rhetoric, with at least two being (almost) straight quotes from communist thinkers.
>"Let the ruling classes of the wasteland tremble at our new industrial revolution!"
>(Karl Marx, Communist Manifesto (1848): "Let the ruling classes tremble at a Communistic revolution. The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains. They have a world to win.")
>"'What is genuine is proved in the fire, what is false we shall not miss in our ranks.' Remember it well, my friends."
>(Friedrich Engels, Anti-Schilling (1841): "We are not afraid to fight. Nothing more desirable could have happened to us than for a time to be ecclesia pressa. There the minds part. What is genuine is proved in the fire, what is false we shall not miss in our ranks.")
>One exception appears to be the speech "You are not collared beasts of burden. You are proud workers, building a home in the world. Work shall set us all free." segment, of which the last sentence evokes connotations with the cynical Nazi slogan "Arbeit macht frei."
>In far right thought, it was meant not as liberation through work, but extermination through forced labor.
What the FUARK was his problem?
>"Let the ruling classes of the wasteland tremble at our new industrial revolution!"
>(Karl Marx, Communist Manifesto (1848): "Let the ruling classes tremble at a Communistic revolution. The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains. They have a world to win.")
>"'What is genuine is proved in the fire, what is false we shall not miss in our ranks.' Remember it well, my friends."
>(Friedrich Engels, Anti-Schilling (1841): "We are not afraid to fight. Nothing more desirable could have happened to us than for a time to be ecclesia pressa. There the minds part. What is genuine is proved in the fire, what is false we shall not miss in our ranks.")
>One exception appears to be the speech "You are not collared beasts of burden. You are proud workers, building a home in the world. Work shall set us all free." segment, of which the last sentence evokes connotations with the cynical Nazi slogan "Arbeit macht frei."
>In far right thought, it was meant not as liberation through work, but extermination through forced labor.
What the FUARK was his problem?
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