The time when free thinkers had No food in Ukraine and millions died. Could history repeat in America?
How far would you go to not be part of the collective, literally? At what point are you willing to compromise your freedom of thought, your sovereignty? If you’re living in the states as the majority of our readers are, it may be difficult to truly answer this question. We have freedoms that are often taken for granted. Our right to assembly and freedom of speech and bear arms make this the freest country in the world. Contrary to the idealogical subversion to destroy the nationalism of this country. For a moment Put aside your bias and dislike for everything Russian and Putin, because this will only make it worse. A consistent theme of this website is learning the art to agree to disagree with others. What is the cost of having and standing on independent thought? In the 1930s Ukraine for 13% of the population, it was their life. The time when free thinkers had no food in Ukraine and millions died. Could history repeat?
One of the popular victimhood mentality debates today is white privilege. Regardless of which side of the fence you stand on what can’t be debated is compared to the rest of the world, we have “first-class” privilege. Before we put on our victimhood costume and mindset, let us first access areas of our lives that we have privilege over. Something as simple as a gratitude journal would help and is proven to fight depression. We have to be active participants in fighting our own victimhood. Due to freedoms in this country, mainly free speech, social media allows us to debate ideologies and beliefs that in the past have killed others.
For example, hating the patriarchy and religion and choosing witchcraft, to name a few. One debate is how the country is embracing communist ideologies in the media and popular culture. KGB ideological subversion states that eventually, culture will become degenerate as the morals fade away. Nationalism will decease as its citizens will learn to hate its country and embrace “new” toxic ways of thinking. There are numerous examples of this that peaked during the pandemic. Massive police protests that lead to defunding the police. Which lead to record crime levels nationwide. Numerous stimulus checks and unemployment being taken advantaged of. The desire for the government to erase student loan debt all further codependency on the government, just to name a few.
A major part of the agenda is to create chaos. Once the floodgates of over-sexualization become normalized, chaos ensues. Members of secret societies have known this for hundreds of years, at least. It has been used to topple nations in the past without warfare. When chaos ensues, the collectivism of the state will be looked upon as the solution through the eyes of codependency. As history repeats itself, this isn’t the first time there has been no food in Ukraine. In the 1930s through an alleged man-made famine by Russian Joesph Stalin. How could this happen?
Yale historian Timothy synder’s book, Bloodlands: Europe between Hitler and Stalin details seven policies that led to No food in Ukraine where millions died. For instance; Soveit Ukrainians were required to return extra grain to the state, those who couldn’t meet grain quotas had to surrender their livestock. This eventually lead to “Stalin terrorizing Ukrainian party official to collect grain”. To refuse so was considered treason. Ukraine would later have to provide 1/3 of their grain to the entire soviet union. The Ukraines borders were sealed to prevent Ukrainians from fleeing to other republics.
Eight days later, collective farms that failed to meet their quotas were placed on “blacklists” in which they were forced to surrender 15 times their quota. These farms were picked apart for any possible food by party activists. Blacklisted communes had no right to trade or to receive deliveries of any kind, and became death zones.
Timothy Synder-Bloodlands : Euorpe between Hitler and Stalin
In 1988 Russia became the largest importer of grain foods, due to acres of barren land. The Urkaine has always been considered the breadbasket of Russia, even the peasants in Ukraine had fertile land. During the 1930’s Stalin used collectivism to justify taking the land away from the Ukrainians.
“Small-scale production gives birth to capitalism and the bourgeoisie constantly, daily, hourly, with elemental force, and in vast proportions”
Joesph Stalin on why he chose collectivism
And this is why no food in the Ukraine parralles what is happening in the states today. Many of the youth and young adults are embracing a collectivism communist mindset. Since the civil rights act, emotional headlines that trigger us have made us codependent on the government. This had lead a million of people through several generations believe that it is the governments job to help us. Using racism as a trojan horse even to this day it has always been about government control in our daily affairs.
Food stamps, section 8, child care, public school system, and project living just to name a few. Generations of accepting these offers have led to a public opinion that the government is accountable for our lives. It doesn’t stop there, today, stimulus checks talk of universal basic income and eradicating student loan debt as well. Not to mention the increase in minimum wages eliminating an incentive for the working class to achieve more.
The more codependent we become on the government the more we embrace collectivism. The more power we give them over our lives, families and communities. Over a century again the peasants were forced to stay and grow food in the Ukraine. The Ukrainains rejected collectivism and embraced free market capitalism as free thinkers. Rather than learn from no food in Ukraine we are trying our best to repeat. It is becoming a trend and public opinion to reject capitalism. We want to shame the government, make them feel guilty while giving them more power and access to our lives. It doesn’t make sense.
Furthermore, no food in Ukraine is already affecting the globe presently. Russia’s defense against Ukraine may lead to a massive famine in several countries that depend on its grain exports. Ethiopia, Yemen, Syria, and others rely on heavy exports of grain from both Russia and Ukraine. To further paint Putin as the bad guy this continues the narrative by assuming that Putin wants to starve the other nations. Despite opening a blue corridor along the black sea to allow so ships, this cannot meet the demand. Putin seems to be fighting several wars all at once. However, he’s losing the battle of the narrative as we reported weeks ago.
In conclusion, data is used today to manipulate and market to various segments of the popular. We too have our own version of data without learning code and marketing. Its called history. Let’s learn from the past while not repeating it. Embrace independent thought like your life depends on it because it does.