Message from @Borzo
Discord ID: 519185514247749644
yeah
bwaahahaha
Didnt kill as many as the soviets
Not even close
WHEEZE
The indians your kind killed?
It was especially popular in Vietnam and Korea
They died of disease
Fucking civilians man
The United States of terror
Even the British propaganda system admits this https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-23427726
holodomor was caused by kulaks
kulaks went;
>guys there is a big famine going on so you know what I'll do? Ill horde all the grain so the rest of the country starves!
"Destroy all food stooooores!"
>but when I get caught, I'll burn it all!
>things that didnt happen
you only think it didn't happen because you are too brainwashed
Kulaks deserved the same punishment they inflicted on others
>sucks kgb dick
>calls me brainwashed
You are literally denying the novel-length crimes the Americans have done
>holodomor
>war crimes
Is this guy fucking retarded or something?
i think
pugslugger just uploaded
a uhh
strawman meme
@💖Koikat💖 remember when stalin did that evil rain dance, and personally chased away all the rain from Ukraine and killed 10 billion with his bear hands
uhuh, was really scary
How can Americans fall for this shit?
Professor Steven Rosefielde argues in his 2009 book Red Holocaust that "Grain supplies were sufficient enough to sustain everyone if properly distributed. People died mostly from terror-starvation (excess grain exports, seizure of edibles from the starving, state refusal to provide emergency relief, bans on outmigration, and forced deportation to food-deficit locales), not poor harvests and routine administrative bungling."[
It's not just Americans though.
Yale historian Timothy Snyder asserts that the starvation was "deliberate"[70] as several of the most lethal policies applied only, or mostly, to Ukraine.[71] He argues the Soviets themselves "made sure that the term genocide, contrary to Lemkin's intentions, excluded political and economic groups." Thus the Ukrainian famine can be presented as "somehow less genocidal because it targeted a class, kulaks, as well as a nation, Ukraine."[72]
>guys grain wasn't distributed evenly
>defends kulaks
Professor Michael Ellman of the University of Amsterdam concludes that "Team-Stalin's behaviour in 1930–34 clearly constitutes a crime against humanity (or a series of crimes against humanity) as that is defined in the 1998 Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court".[note 1]:681 These include not only policies that exacerbated the starvation (exporting 1.8 million tonnes of grain during the height of the famine, banning migration from famine-stricken areas and refusing to secure humanitarian aid from abroad), but also mass shootings and deportations of alleged "kulaks", "counter-revolutionaries" and other "Anti-Soviet elements" around the same time.[73]:684, 681, 689