2nd world was communist

Russia was a complete peasant illiterate hellhole in the 19th century

@Capitán Alatriste ah my mitsake

mistake*

Communism briefly made it the second largest economy in the world

These are facts

Russia became the world's second largest economy from a peasant agrarian shithole

Still not #1 tho B)

China became the world's first largest economy from a peasant agrarian shithole

No one's beaten america in awhile

China has few years back already

False

Their GDP is like half of americas

Their GDP PPP is double

That was irrelevant so its poof now

Their nominal GDP is equivalent to that of usa

https://static1.businessinsider.de/image/5ac671ce42e1cc27814aa0e6-1200/it-looks-like-trump-got-caught-in-a-gust.jpg

But nominal GDP is one giant piece of elephant manure

Fuck thats beautiful

https://static1.businessinsider.de/image/5ac671cf42e1cc27814aa0e7-1200/some-including-a-hair-transplant-surgeon-who-spoke-with-business-insider-in-2015-have-speculated-that-trump-had-a-hair-transplant-at-some-point-in-his-life.jpg

Gimme boris hair in the wind

Boris is a trump wannabe

The US went from a completely agrarian society to the largest industrialized economy (by far) in less than 200 years. Capitalism did it with much fewer deaths

And the people who did die were undesirables

We could do with less niggers and chinks

...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)

USA was industrialized from the start

yes Antifa must understand that they are the first to go to the gulags, since they are nothing but troublemakers

As industrialized as countries got these days

Political dissidents

Scoundrels

US industrialized right after UK, even before Germany

Those who do not submit to the gulags

Brigands

Vagabonds

Will be made examples of

The US was not industrialized from the start, 1776 was before industrialization took off in the U.S.

Also, UK was a first world country in the 18th century already

Yes, we shall place them in cages and drown them on national TV

Industrialization was almost nonexistent anywhere before the 19th century