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REVOLT AGAINST MARXISM
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MISSION STATEMENT
This Website was established to STOP the growth of communism and the Marxist administration that the country mistakenly and tragically elected in 2008. It is to educate the public on this matter.
The United States of America was established to rid the individual of the tyranny of Kings and dictatorial monarchs. The men that created the American governmental system put a great deal of thought and debate into the type of governmental structure in order to avoid the historical failures in prior civilizations. They derived an original and unique system based on a higher power as opposed to the control of man and a set of well worded laws. We call this system, The Declaration of Independence and The Constitution of The United States. This greatly eliminated the folly of man and central control and gave the individual a level playing field to compete on and to live a productive, creative and happy life.
It is a great misfortune that currently the country has a group of people in control of much of the government at the highest levels that do not understand the power of our system, the power of the individual and the power of competition in all matters.
We are going to show them this power and return the United States of America to the individual, that is you and me.
DON’T GET IN OUR WAY! THE SILENT MAJORITY IS ROARING!
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What Is Marxism?
SOCIALISM + COMMUNISIM + SAUL ALINSKY = MARXISM
SOCIALISM + COMMUNISIM + SAUL ALINSKY = MARXISM
Marxism
is an economic and social system based upon the political and economic
theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels.
While it would take veritably volumes to explain the full implications and ramifications of the Marxist social and economic ideology, Marxism is summed up in the Encarta Reference Library as “a theory in which class struggle is a central element in the analysis of social change in Western societies.” Marxism is the antithesis of capitalism which is defined by Encarta as “an economic system based on the private ownership of the means of production and distribution of goods, characterized by a free competitive market and motivation by profit.” Marxism is the system of socialism of which the dominant feature is public ownership of the means of production, distribution, and exchange. Under capitalism, the proletariat, the working class or “the people,” own only their capacity to work; they have the ability only to sell their own labor.
According to Marx a class is defined by the relations of its members to the means of production. He proclaimed that history is the chronology of class struggles, wars, and uprisings.
Under capitalism, Marx continues, the workers, in order to support their families are paid a bare minimum wage or salary.
The worker is alienated because he has no control over the labor or product which he produces. The capitalists sell the products produced by the workers at a proportional value as related to the labor involved.
Surplus value is the difference between what the worker is paid and the price for which the product is sold. An increasing immiseration of the proletariat occurs as the result of economic recessions; these recessions result because the working class is unable to buy the full product of their labors and the ruling capitalists do not consume all of the surplus value.
A proletariat or socialist revolution must occur, according to Marx, where the state (the means by which the ruling class forcibly maintains rule over the other classes) is a dictatorship of the proletariat.
Communism evolves from socialism out of this progression: the socialist slogan is “From each according to his ability, to each according to his work.” The communist slogan varies thusly: “From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs.”
What were the Marxist views of religion? Because the worker under the capitalist regimes was miserable and alienated, religious beliefs were sustained. Religion, according to Marx was the response to the pain of being alive, the response to earthly suffering. In Towards a Critique of Hegel’s Philosophy of Right (1844), Marx wrote, “Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the feeling of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless circumstances.” Marx indicated in this writing that the working class, the proletariat was a true revolutionary class, universal in character and acquainted with universal suffering. This provided the need for religion.
While it would take veritably volumes to explain the full implications and ramifications of the Marxist social and economic ideology, Marxism is summed up in the Encarta Reference Library as “a theory in which class struggle is a central element in the analysis of social change in Western societies.” Marxism is the antithesis of capitalism which is defined by Encarta as “an economic system based on the private ownership of the means of production and distribution of goods, characterized by a free competitive market and motivation by profit.” Marxism is the system of socialism of which the dominant feature is public ownership of the means of production, distribution, and exchange. Under capitalism, the proletariat, the working class or “the people,” own only their capacity to work; they have the ability only to sell their own labor.
According to Marx a class is defined by the relations of its members to the means of production. He proclaimed that history is the chronology of class struggles, wars, and uprisings.
Under capitalism, Marx continues, the workers, in order to support their families are paid a bare minimum wage or salary.
The worker is alienated because he has no control over the labor or product which he produces. The capitalists sell the products produced by the workers at a proportional value as related to the labor involved.
Surplus value is the difference between what the worker is paid and the price for which the product is sold. An increasing immiseration of the proletariat occurs as the result of economic recessions; these recessions result because the working class is unable to buy the full product of their labors and the ruling capitalists do not consume all of the surplus value.
A proletariat or socialist revolution must occur, according to Marx, where the state (the means by which the ruling class forcibly maintains rule over the other classes) is a dictatorship of the proletariat.
Communism evolves from socialism out of this progression: the socialist slogan is “From each according to his ability, to each according to his work.” The communist slogan varies thusly: “From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs.”
What were the Marxist views of religion? Because the worker under the capitalist regimes was miserable and alienated, religious beliefs were sustained. Religion, according to Marx was the response to the pain of being alive, the response to earthly suffering. In Towards a Critique of Hegel’s Philosophy of Right (1844), Marx wrote, “Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the feeling of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless circumstances.” Marx indicated in this writing that the working class, the proletariat was a true revolutionary class, universal in character and acquainted with universal suffering. This provided the need for religion.
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"Democracy and socialism have nothing in common but one word, equality." "But notice the difference; while democracy seeks equality in liberty, socialism seeks equality in restraint and servitude." -Alexis de Tocqueville
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The American Form of Government
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Don't Cry for Me, America
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The Last Best Hope!
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America at Risk: Camus, National Security, and Afghanistan
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OBAMA PUTS DOWN "AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY"
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“Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter.”
Martin Luther King Jr
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Learn more about
us debt.
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Leave Your Comments
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America's Ruling Class -- And the Perils of Revolution
By Angelo M. Codevilla from the July 2010 - August 2010 issue The American Spector
As over-leveraged investment houses began to fail in September 2008, the leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties, of major corporations, and opinion leaders stretching from the National Review magazine (and the Wall Street Journal) on the right to the Nation magazine on the left, agreed that spending some $700 billion to buy the investors' "toxic assets" was the only alternative to the U.S. economy's "systemic collapse." In this, President George W. Bush and his would-be Republican successor John McCain agreed with the Democratic candidate, Barack Obama. Many, if not most, people around them also agreed upon the eventual commitment of some 10 trillion nonexistent dollars in ways unprecedented in America. They explained neither the difference between the assets' nominal and real values, nor precisely why letting the market find the latter would collapse America. The public objected immediately, by margins of three or four to one.
( READ MORE )
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SILENCE IN THE FACE OF EVIL IS EVIL ITSELF
GOD WILL NOT HOLD US GUILTLESS
NOT TO SPEAK IS TO SPEAK
NOT TO ACT IS TO ACT
-DIESTRICH BONHOEFFER
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