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@BorealBaron36,747 subscribers

Humanism is cope. Entertainment account.

Shorts

Mel Gibson made such a realistic portrayal in The Passion of the Christ that he accurately depicted the devil as trans.

Mel Gibson made such a realistic portrayal in The Passion of the Christ that he accurately depicted the devil as trans.

3,814,095 views

Average third-worldist, spiritually brown, Gaelic-speaking Irish-Iberian girl

Average third-worldist, spiritually brown, Gaelic-speaking Irish-Iberian girl

235,161 views

Nationalist youngling from the glorious city of Valencia powerfully intimidates decrepit journalist into submission.

Nationalist youngling from the glorious city of Valencia powerfully intimidates decrepit journalist into submission.

70,685 views

Be careful when you go there at night. The devil lives in those towers, and he sacrifices a libtard every night.

Sensitive content

Be careful when you go there at night. The devil lives in those towers, and he sacrifices a libtard every night.

16,247 views

Masaki, I know that you are hatereading this. You were correct: wholesome Japan is just a mask. Japan must continue Kishida’s rearmament, burn the constitution, and develop “nyookyoora wepuns.” That’s why you must return now, friend. There is a mission for you. Codename: 皇道派

Masaki, I know that you are hatereading this. You were correct: wholesome Japan is just a mask. Japan must continue Kishida’s rearmament, burn the constitution, and develop “nyookyoora wepuns.” That’s why you must return now, friend. There is a mission for you. Codename: 皇道派

11,505 views

Catalanització d’Espanya. Estrangers GTFO!

Catalanització d’Espanya. Estrangers GTFO!

11,946 views

Videos

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The Venezuelan Chavez regime is a New Left movement that, much like the average college professor who served as its advisors, cannibalizes right-wing thought for left-wing purposes. Chavez himself regularly quoted Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Carl Schmitt in the same breath he cited Chomsky. He was an intellectually curious person, and from the outset, his government embraced these professors and intellectuals, seeing them as instrumental in improving the image of Chavismo in European and American academic circles and the press. As a result, many foreign intellectuals, college professors, and writers received money from Venezuela and were invited there as advisors. These same people took cues from Chavez’s ideology to apply it to European and American left-wing movements. After denying on TV interviews that he was a socialist before coming to power, he aligned his regime with other left-wing movements in the Americas, such as Cuba, Nicaragua, and left-wing parties in power in Argentina, Mexico, Paraguay, Uruguay, Brazil, etc. The regime also welcomed foreign terrorists from groups like the IRA, FARC, and ETA, providing them sanctuary in Venezuela. Over 17 members of ETA, responsible for the deaths of dozens, including the murderous De Juana Chaos, are comfortably living in Venezuela. Some even became prominent members of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) or were paid pensions directly by the party. Chavez clouded his speeches with references to “sovereignty,” “patriotism,” and “anti-imperialism,” while attacking the “criollo bourgeoisie,” but his XXI-century socialist government was never genuinely sovereigntist or just about Venezuela. Instead, it was internationalist, like any left-wing movement. He sought to spread his Bolivarian revolution not just across Venezuela’s borders, but far beyond, even across the ocean. This was made possible by the country’s vast oil wealth, which, for a decade, allowed Venezuela to be the highest-growing country in South America and to finance and promote left-wing takeovers in other countries of the region. It also helped develop pan-Latin American organizations with the mission of articulating a new geopolitical pole opposed to the United States. I think this contradiction between his nationalist discourse and expansionist hostility toward foreign enemies is why Chavez’s political legacy is in jeopardy. That said, I believe that if Chavez were still alive today, there would be little chance of the regime being toppled. But with a buffoon like Maduro at the helm, the military may have second thoughts. If they were clever, they would rid themselves of the Maduro and appoint a more capable and serious leader. That said, Venezuela has always been the most rebellious and volatile country in the Americas. And it is important to remember that Chavez wasn’t really a dictator but a man who had been elected by Venezuelans. Those who think the regime can be easily purged and replaced with a pro-American, liberal capitalist one are foolish.

βόρειος βαρόνος

45,655 views • 9 months ago