To: kronos77; neverdem; wagglebee; ExTexasRedhead; metmom; sionnsar
This is an atrocity which deserves remembrance, even if no one who caused it is still alive. It’s something that hasn’t been covered enough in history cources/texts, either.
2 posted on
11/04/2007 12:43:06 PM PST by
Clintonfatigued
(You can't be serious about national security unless you're serious about border security)
To: Clintonfatigued
6 posted on
11/04/2007 12:59:30 PM PST by
neverdem
(Call talk radio. We need a Constitutional Amendment for Congressional term limits. Let's Roll!)
To: Clintonfatigued
“This is an atrocity which deserves remembrance..”
It’s not only in the Ukraine that mass murder was practiced. Wherever communism ruled there was only destruction of human life. All we have to do is look what happened in China under Mao and in Cambodia under Pol Pot and closer by in Cuba. And to think that socialism is merely watered down communism and that it is coming to the US whether we vote democrat or republican.
12 posted on
11/04/2007 2:06:08 PM PST by
353FMG
(Government is the opiate of the masses.)
To: Clintonfatigued
Ryszard Kapuscinski's book
Imperium has a section which does an effective job of bringing out the horrors of what the Ukrainians went through in that famine.
Kapuscinski was born in 1932 and experienced Soviet rule first-hand at about the age of 7. He died last January.
To: Clintonfatigued
Per Joseph Stalin: “One death is a tragedy. A million deaths is a statistic”
47 posted on
11/06/2007 7:30:18 PM PST by
Cracker Jack
(If it weren't for the democrats, republicans would be the worst thing in Washington.)
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