remember to follow mao's example. eat. sleep. shit.

  • kristina [she/her]
    hexagon
    ·
    edit-2
    3 years ago

    more mao posting. dude was catty

    N.S. Khrushchev: That is why we keep the enemy in fear by our missiles. We wrote to the Turks that with 3 to 4 missiles there would be no more Turkey. 10 missiles suffice to wipe out England. In England they debate: some say that 9 missiles are needed to destroy England, others say, no, 7 to 8. But nobody doubts that, in case of nuclear war England will be destroyed. They only debate how many missiles one needs for this. When we wrote letters to Eden and [French Prime Minister] Guy Mollet during the Suez events [in November 1956], they immediately stopped the aggression. Now, that we have the transcontinental missile, we hold America by the throat as well. They thought America was beyond reach. But this is not true. Therefore, we must use these means to avoid war. Now we should save Iraq.

    Mao Zedong: In my opinion, the US and England gave up on attacking Iraq.

    N.S. Khrushchev: I think this is 75% true.

    Mao Zedong: About 90%.

    N.S. Khrushchev: This is the Chinese way. Here are our “disagreements.”

    Mao Zedong: They are afraid of a big war.

    N.S. Khrushchev: Yes, they are very afraid. Particularly in Turkey, Iran, Pakistan. The revolution in Iraq stirs up these people [in these countries], and they may repeat the events in Iraq.

    • kristina [she/her]
      hexagon
      ·
      3 years ago

      more mao shitposting

      Mao Zedong: Yes, let them work, but in a slightly different way. Could you stay tomorrow?

      N.S. Khrushchev: And you want to send us back expeditiously?

      Mao Zedong: No, you may stay as long as you want. Regarding the time of our next meeting there could be a contradiction between us. You work during the day, and I sleep during the day. One could meet in the afternoon after 4.

      N.S. Khrushchev: Yes, this is a contradiction, but not a conflict.

      Mao Zedong: Should we publish a communiqué about our meeting[?] Perhaps we should scare the imperialists just a bit?

      N.S. Khrushchev: Not a bad idea. Let them guess what Khrushchev and Mao Zedong talked about in Beijing. From our side one could assign the work on the communiqué to comrades [Vassily] Kuznetsov, Ponomarev, Fedorenko.

      Mao Zedong: From our side there will be comrades Wan Xia Sang [sic] and Hu Qiaomu. We can frighten the imperialists, and they should be frightened.

      N.S. Khrushchev: That's right. Perhaps that is why Stalin did not want to reach a treaty with you, because he thought an attack on China was possible and did not want to get involved into this. We would have helped a little, but without full-scale involvement. But he did not tell anybody about this. We, for instance, had no treaty with Albania. During the discussion of the issue of the Warsaw Pact, Molotov suggested to exclude Albania. I asked Molotov why Albania should not be included. He said—would we fight for it? But if we do not defend [a country], they would capture it without fight.

      Mao Zedong: Yes, this is a staunch, hard-boiled nation. They should be assisted.

      • kristina [she/her]
        hexagon
        ·
        3 years ago

        Mao Zedong: In case of war we should definitely cooperate. Look how many military bases, how many nails are studded around us; in Japan, on Taiwan, in South Korea, [South] Vietnam, Malaya, etc.

        N.S. Khrushchev: Yes. And how many in Europe? Bases are all around.

        [It is] good that we developed [the Soviet] economy, and our scientists helped us build missiles.

        Mao Zedong: We all live because of your missiles.

        N.S. Khrushchev: Yes, to a certain extent this is so, one can say without false modesty. This deters the enemies.

        :possadist-ufo:

  • wombat [none/use name]
    ·
    3 years ago

    the maoist uprising against the landlords was the largest and most comprehensive proletarian revolution in history, and led to almost totally-equal redistribution of land among the peasantry