A menudo se oye hablar del “Gran Salto Adelante” o de la loca matanza de gorriones… una campaña menos conocida se llamó Campaña de las Cien Flores en 1956. En esta campaña, Mao Zedong anunció que quería que la gente le diera “retroalimentación crítica”. ”. Quería que la gente le dijera qué estaba haciendo mal, qué errores estaba cometiendo su partido. Le dijo a la gente que “no se contengan”.
Inicialmente lo hicieron… Mao había encarcelado o asesinado previamente a un gran número de intelectuales abiertos. La gente se mostró cautelosa a la hora de hablar. Entonces comenzó a presionar a los miembros del partido para que dijeran lo que pensaban.
Al final lo hicieron. Llegaron muchas cartas, a menudo acompañadas de críticas mordaces. La gente había dejado de reprimirse. Parecía como si el Gran Líder realmente estuviera escuchando. ¡Qué hermoso cambio de opinión! Fue realmente refrescante. Durante unos meses se sintió un cambio en el aire. Todo parecía posible. La gente tenía la esperanza de que, verdaderamente, este sería un liderazgo diferente a todos los anteriores. Uno que realmente escuchara. ¿Había cambiado realmente Mao?
No lo había hecho… todo había sido un cruel experimento social, una artimaña para obligar a los pensadores críticos a “revelarse”. Mao detuvo el programa tan pronto como comenzó a ponerse en marcha en serio, habiendo identificado a las personas de las que quería deshacerse; el breve período de libertad de expresión fue seguido rápidamente por una gran purga y nuevas rondas de opresión brutal. Mao era un psicópata.
My last pay test was $9,500 operating 12 hours per week online. My buddy has been averaging 15,000 for months now and she works approximately 20 hours every week. I can not accept as true with how easy it become as soon as I tried it out.
I remember in about 2016 there was a big China fair in Toronto that was a kind of symbol of the rapprochement going on. At that time, I was studying the idea of ideology and education, so I went down to the fair and engaged Chinese staff at a bookstore in the fair. The guy I talked to shook his head vigorously at my question, insisting “no politics, no politics.” I guess his life was on the line.
Paul P. Saville
1 year ago
The atrocities, violence, brutality, and despair endured by people in China from the 1950s to the 1970s ought to be known by the world. The impact was widespread, affecting families across the country. The staggering death toll, likely comparable to or exceeding that of World War II. Families teared apart, and decades of economic, social, and educational progress lost. These events left deep psychological scars, instilling fear and a pervasive lack of trust in the society. Shockingly, these realities were never officially acknowledged or addressed in China, and many perpetrators of brutal crimes were never held accountable. Growing up in China during the 1970s and 1980s, these dark chapters were intentionally omitted from our history textbooks. We learned about them from the firsthand accounts of our parents’ generation, who survived these tumultuous times and were deeply impacted.
ALICIA SUCHINI
1 year ago
Verdadera mente siniestra. Ademasm muere uno y ya hay otro que ocupa su lugar para sufrimiento de la humanidad –
Louis M. Simms
1 year ago
They had to import sparrows from the soviet union. Man that cracked me up
zenovia.westbrook
1 year ago
This is horrible. A sick sick man.
zack for president
1 year ago
The Red Waves of Terror, symbolized by the bloodbath unleashed by Mao and Ho in Southeast Asia during the 1960s and 70s, has left a lasting scar that extended into the Pol Pot Genocide of Cambodia, famously known as ‘the killing fields,’ following the Vietnam War. The legacies of the Mao Red Terror, Ho Red Terror, and the horrors of the Pol Pot Genocide all trace back to a common root: the bloodbath of communism in Southeast Asia in the 20th century. The question remains: could such atrocities repeat in the 21st century and beyond? This article is a poignant reminder of the dark chapters of history.
Man about town
1 year ago
My wife’s grandfather experienced the cultural revolution, and he is one of thousands and millions of victims. He almost died during the natural disaster (actually is a man made disaster) there are lots of sad stories he told me. It’s so sad that history repeats itself. I hope that Chinese people don’t have to suffer that situation again
♦
A menudo se oye hablar del “Gran Salto Adelante” o de la loca matanza de gorriones… una campaña menos conocida se llamó Campaña de las Cien Flores en 1956. En esta campaña, Mao Zedong anunció que quería que la gente le diera “retroalimentación crítica”. ”. Quería que la gente le dijera qué estaba haciendo mal, qué errores estaba cometiendo su partido. Le dijo a la gente que “no se contengan”.
Inicialmente lo hicieron… Mao había encarcelado o asesinado previamente a un gran número de intelectuales abiertos. La gente se mostró cautelosa a la hora de hablar. Entonces comenzó a presionar a los miembros del partido para que dijeran lo que pensaban.
Al final lo hicieron. Llegaron muchas cartas, a menudo acompañadas de críticas mordaces. La gente había dejado de reprimirse. Parecía como si el Gran Líder realmente estuviera escuchando. ¡Qué hermoso cambio de opinión! Fue realmente refrescante. Durante unos meses se sintió un cambio en el aire. Todo parecía posible. La gente tenía la esperanza de que, verdaderamente, este sería un liderazgo diferente a todos los anteriores. Uno que realmente escuchara. ¿Había cambiado realmente Mao?
No lo había hecho… todo había sido un cruel experimento social, una artimaña para obligar a los pensadores críticos a “revelarse”. Mao detuvo el programa tan pronto como comenzó a ponerse en marcha en serio, habiendo identificado a las personas de las que quería deshacerse; el breve período de libertad de expresión fue seguido rápidamente por una gran purga y nuevas rondas de opresión brutal. Mao era un psicópata.
PrisioneroEnArgentina.com
Abril 21, 2024
Tags: China, Comunismo, Mao Tse-tungRelated Posts
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[…] La Maquiavélica Mente de Mao […]
My last pay test was $9,500 operating 12 hours per week online. My buddy has been averaging 15,000 for months now and she works approximately 20 hours every week. I can not accept as true with how easy it become as soon as I tried it out.
By Just Follow………………………… http://Www.BizWork1.Com
I remember in about 2016 there was a big China fair in Toronto that was a kind of symbol of the rapprochement going on. At that time, I was studying the idea of ideology and education, so I went down to the fair and engaged Chinese staff at a bookstore in the fair. The guy I talked to shook his head vigorously at my question, insisting “no politics, no politics.” I guess his life was on the line.
The atrocities, violence, brutality, and despair endured by people in China from the 1950s to the 1970s ought to be known by the world. The impact was widespread, affecting families across the country. The staggering death toll, likely comparable to or exceeding that of World War II. Families teared apart, and decades of economic, social, and educational progress lost. These events left deep psychological scars, instilling fear and a pervasive lack of trust in the society. Shockingly, these realities were never officially acknowledged or addressed in China, and many perpetrators of brutal crimes were never held accountable. Growing up in China during the 1970s and 1980s, these dark chapters were intentionally omitted from our history textbooks. We learned about them from the firsthand accounts of our parents’ generation, who survived these tumultuous times and were deeply impacted.
Verdadera mente siniestra. Ademasm muere uno y ya hay otro que ocupa su lugar para sufrimiento de la humanidad –
They had to import sparrows from the soviet union. Man that cracked me up
This is horrible. A sick sick man.
The Red Waves of Terror, symbolized by the bloodbath unleashed by Mao and Ho in Southeast Asia during the 1960s and 70s, has left a lasting scar that extended into the Pol Pot Genocide of Cambodia, famously known as ‘the killing fields,’ following the Vietnam War. The legacies of the Mao Red Terror, Ho Red Terror, and the horrors of the Pol Pot Genocide all trace back to a common root: the bloodbath of communism in Southeast Asia in the 20th century. The question remains: could such atrocities repeat in the 21st century and beyond? This article is a poignant reminder of the dark chapters of history.
My wife’s grandfather experienced the cultural revolution, and he is one of thousands and millions of victims. He almost died during the natural disaster (actually is a man made disaster) there are lots of sad stories he told me. It’s so sad that history repeats itself. I hope that Chinese people don’t have to suffer that situation again