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2000watts

@ 2000watts @lemmygrad.ml

Posts
53
Comments
127
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Removed

    I love how everyone on lemmygrad is a fucking moron

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  • Yeah, I'm sorry for that. I thought "unemployed drama" was slang for drama about things that nobody cares about. Also, when did I make fun of autism?

  • NSFW

    The entire video can be summed up as "Both Jews and Arabs are enemies of the white race". 437K views BTW.

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  • Don't know what "struggle session" means in Modern Hexbearian, but I think this guy does deserve to get publicly humiliated.

  • Removed

    I love how everyone on lemmygrad is a fucking moron

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  • Just take an L.

  • Are Pro-shippers actually like this, or is this just strawmanning?

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  • NSFW

    Fundraising for violence

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  • It's worth boycotting GiveSendGo

    No shit, it's like boycotting Stormfront

  • MANDATORY CALL TO ACTION FOR ALL LEMMYGRAD USERS

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  • Happy Birthday to you!

  • Thoughts on 1989 expulsion of Turks from Bulgaria?

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  • Upvoted and wrote a comment because I also want to hear Lemmygrad's opinion

  • What are your thought on Noam Chomsky?

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  • I wonder what do people think when they hear his name.

    That photo with him and Jeffrey Epstein on a plane.

  • The "Venezualans" celebrating aren't just Gusanos, they are 汉奸

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  • I think accurate translation would be "collaborator"

    P.S. "拉丁语" means "Latin" as in the Latin language, language of Romans.

  • Can anybody Tell me Whats Going on in Iran ?

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  • Civil unrest, color revolution sponsored by CIA, the usual.

  • What's your opinion on religion?

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  • I agree with Lenin on religion.

    "Religion must be declared a private affair. In these words socialists usually express their attitude towards religion. But the meaning of these words should be accurately defined to prevent any misunderstanding. We demand that religion be held a private affair so far as the state is concerned. But by no means can we consider religion a private affair so far as our Party is concerned. Religion must be of no concern to the state, and religious societies must have no connection with governmental authority. Everyone must be absolutely free to profess any religion he pleases, or no religion whatever, i.e., to be an atheist, which every socialist is, as a rule"

  • Fun fact: Solzhenitsyn's last name has Russian root word "lzhe" in it, which means "to lie".

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  • Did Hideo Kojima write this?

  • Christian Nationalism Targets Muslim Communities - The Left Must Act

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  • This user got banned for posting "The 14 words" with two words changed, and when confronted, didn't explain why they posted it.

  • So this... exists.

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  • Based?

  • Favourite Soviet Films?

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  • I can always rely on you, TankieReplyBot

  • Favourite Soviet Films?

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  • The Fall of Berlin (1949) is a masterpiece of agitprop. The movie was so good that during Khrushchev's destalinisation campaign, people rioted and one of the demands was to bring this movie back to theatres.

    Unfortunately, all the copies of the movie that we have today are that of a censored 1953 version, in which the character of Lavrentiy Beria was cut.

    Part 1 (English subs available): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-hZam8dXHU

    Part 2 (English subs available): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AHUQ1QRVn4

    :::spoiler EDIT: I'VE FOUND THE SCRIPT FOR THE MISSING SCENE!

    The Fall of Berlin: The Missing Scene

    Scene 13: Inside Stalin’s Dacha

    At the table—Comrades Stalin, Molotov, Kalinin, Malenkov, Beria, Voroshilov, and Alesha. The table is already laid. There are no waiters. Everyone takes whatever he wants. Ivanov [that is, Alesha], so as not to put a foot wrong, eats only bread.

    Stalin says to him: “When a guest doesn’t eat, the host feels hurt. Try this.” He places a fish on Alesha’s plate and pours him a glass of wine.

    “Thank you. To your health, Comrade Stalin,” says Alesha.

    “People are always drinking to my health,” Stalin replies. “Let’s drink to you, to your new successes.”

    Everybody drinks. Beria refills the glasses and remarks, as if in passing, “It’s only Ivanov who keeps their plant going. Otherwise they’re not doing too well.”

    “Our plant?” Ivanov has not appreciated the joke. He is agitated and replies proudly, “Our plant is strong, our people brave, bold, far-sighted ... No, Comrade Beria, we haven’t been given the Order for nothing.”

    “Their plant is alright,” says Stalin, “it’s just that their leadership is a little backward ... Isn’t that so?”

    Alesha shakes his head in disagreement. “No! You’d have to look all over the [Soviet] Union to find a director like Khmel'nitskii,” he declares with conviction. “We produce good steel, better than anyone else. We call it Khmel'nitskii’s steel.”

    “A lot of people make steel, but many of them think about what it’s for or how much we need... What do your people think about war?” asks Molotov.

    “They think it’s on its way, that it’s imminent,” Alesha replies.

    “In the next war, steel will decide everything,”[3] says Stalin, “because the better equipped a soldier is, the more powerful his technology, the easier it is for him to win.”

    “Our steel is good, Comrade Stalin, but it will get even better,” says Alesha. “I’ve made the first melt of the new grade and our old steel founder, Ermilov, will do better in a month or two, just you see. He’ll make a better melt. And then someone else will go one better…”

    “And will you give up then?” asks Voroshilov.

    Stalin smiles: “Of course he’ll give up. He’s happy with what he’s done and that’s it.”

    “Me? Happy?!” exclaims Alesha. “I’ve never been happy with what I’ve done. None of our young people imagine that it’s possible, for instance, to do anything without competition. You have to use your head to smelt steel.” He is suddenly agitated. “They tell you, let’s say, that there’s a particular mix, you have only to be shown the technical process and that’s it―you make it.”

    “And it’s not really like that?” asks Stalin, smiling.

    “Not quite,” replies Alesha, pushing the plate, knife, and fork away from him so that his hands are free. “Steel is like a living organism, Comrade Stalin. Everything’s taken care of, you do everything according to the technical instructions and you take a look―and it’s all gone wrong. What’s the problem? ... I tell you, you have to heat up the steel correctly, do it properly. No mother brings up her children like I make steel. That’s it! You go near the furnace, your heart trembling. All your thoughts are there in the furnace as if it’s you being smelted in the fire.”

    Alesha stops.

    “Tell us, tell us,” says Stalin, pushing Alesha’s plate towards him, but Alesha, not noticing, pushes it away in the rush of his impassioned eloquence.

    “And when the melt is ready, I take one look at it and I can see straight away whether it’s been successful or not. At that moment you’d forget your own father and mother. When it is successful you are seized with such joy that you think nothing of bursting into song… All that noise and crashing sound and there you are, singing to yourself like a nightingale.”

    They all leave the table and gather round Stalin and Alesha as they continue their conversation.

    “Are you married, Comrade Ivanov?” asks Molotov.

    “Almost,” Alesha replies mysteriously.

    “Almost what?” Stalin asks.

    “Almost ... married, but it won’t work out. Please help me if you can, Comrade Stalin,” Alesha replies, sighing with embarrassment.

    Everyone laughs. Stalin spreads his hands: “A hard case! But if it depends on me, of course I’ll help. What’s the problem?”

    “She’s a real beauty!” says Alesha, “with a pure heart! And she’s clever! But she’s been torturing me with poetry... Suddenly, say, the phone will ring and it’s her: ‘Hello, Alesha! ‘The Caucasus below, I am alone on high...’ Complete the line!’ You understand?”

    Smiling, Stalin stops him: “So what’s wrong?”

    “Of course, I do my best, but who can remember so much poetry?”

    “But it’s good poetry,” Stalin remarks thoughtfully and, closing his eyes, he softly recites by heart:

     
            I stand above the snows on the edge of a ravine.
    An eagle, rising from a distant peak,
    Hovers motionless on a par with me.
    From here I can see where the streams rise,
    And the movement of the first awesome landslides. [4]

    Alesha freezes.

    “Do you study this as well?” He expresses his astonishment and his face shows his unhappiness.

    “It’s nothing. Don’t be afraid of poetry,” says Stalin, smiling. “Try and be better at it than she is. The rest will follow.”

    “I’ll do what I can...” Alesha smiles shyly, “but I don’t think the prospects are bright. Please excuse me, Comrade Stalin! I should never have mentioned it.”

    Stalin lays his hand on Alesha’s shoulder.

    “You’re among friends. We can say what we like to one another... Give my best wishes to the steelworkers. What we ask is that you don’t become complacent, don’t rest on your laurels, that you achieve new successes... That is also important in your personal life.” [5]

    Alesha takes his leave.

    “You can trust us steelworkers,” he tells Stalin. “We won’t let you down. We’re miles ahead of all those foreigners. I’m telling you straight.” He leaves, but turns back. “Thank you for everything, Comrade Stalin.” He shakes his hand. “Thanks!” And he quickly leaves the dining room.:::

  • Introducing iPhone Pocket: a beautiful way to wear and carry iPhone

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  • Should have posted that on c/funny

  • Apparently, Trotsky's famous "Hitler particle" quote is a very loose translation.

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  • I was curious because Trotsky wasn't the type to make cool quotes (That was Stalin).

  • China 2098 by Fan Wennan

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  • Great artwork, I can understand Chinese moon base, but commie Amerikkka sounds a bit too unrealistic, even for science fiction 😭

  • badposting @hexbear.net
    2000watts @lemmygrad.ml

    Depression is fascist, read Mao.

  • Slop. @hexbear.net
    2000watts @lemmygrad.ml

    You can feel the smugness of a 14 year old redditor from 2019

  • badposting @hexbear.net
    2000watts @lemmygrad.ml

    A sequel to "The Social Network", about the founding of 4chan

  • badposting @hexbear.net
    2000watts @lemmygrad.ml

    Furry porn artists are petite bourgeoisie and will NOT be spared in a true Bordigaist revolution

  • Be sure to read the rule before you leave @lemmygrad.ml
    2000watts @lemmygrad.ml
    Rule

    Dump of memes that I stole from faux-leninists that hate Stalin???

  • badposting @hexbear.net
    2000watts @lemmygrad.ml

    If you use the following words you deserve to get executed by a firing squad:

  • Ask Lemmygrad @lemmygrad.ml
    2000watts @lemmygrad.ml
    Stupid question

    Can an entire language be Zionist?

  • China @lemmygrad.ml
    2000watts @lemmygrad.ml

    China to raise retirement age for first time since 1978

    www.ft.com /content/56d8151e-8373-469a-bea7-11c00eb3ed16