>> | No.19422051 File: 432 KB, 2576x1204, file.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] you can look at Anthony C Sutton's book, "wallstreet and the bolshevik revolution" that documents that communism's roots come from rich western industrialists. which sounds like russian propoganda in of itself, but its documentable that a lot of industrialists are monopoly men who want total control and have an affinity for communism.
in 1973 david rockefeller wrote an op-ed in the new york times titled "From a China Traveler" praising china's progress and mao's ability to lift people from abject poverty, bringing them from a rural/agrarian culture to becoming a burgeoning industrialized nation.
the main takeaway point form rockefeller's op-ed?
"The social experiment in China under. Chairman Mao's leadership is one of the most important and successful in human history. How extensively China opens up and how the world interprets and reacts to the social innovations and life styles she has developed is certain to have a profound impact on the future of many nations."
industrialists in other countries began to pay attention to what the communists in china were doing and noticed that mao's government had the country under complete control - the political "Experiment" that david rockefeller spoke of was communism, the communists killed an estimated 65 million people to get china under their country. some people think the number is as low as 45 million or as high as 85 million. so tens of millions of people dead to get a country under control, meaning the chinese communists, who are still in control today, are the biggest mass killers in history.
the intriguing thing about china to global corporations is that their population is completely controlled. you can do anything. they're essentially robots before the age of automation.. imagine being on a company's board and realizing that if you don't have to pay these people and can make them work 12 hours a day with no days off, they can produce more for less. that's attractive to manufacturing at scale.
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