Hello, guys!
This part is an attempt to analyze consequences of state feminism implementation in Russia. I’ve had several problems with posting with previous materials, and due to them I won’t post direct links as much as possible. I would provide references to materials, which could be found by you. In my opinion, reading of those articles and books is crucial thing to understand historical background and driving forces behind them. But, as was said by many fellow MGTOWs- do your own research. I defined my aim as to inform you about these things, which exist in Russia, and in order to clear your perception bust some myths about patriarchal heaven on Earth in Russia. Maybe some lurkers would not attempt to seek unicorns and patriarchy in Russia. And I hope it would be interesting for you to read.
In original version of this article I’ve posted a lot of links to materials, which depicted Russian historical background from mid-19th century up to 1917 coups.
Here comes this list:
1861 – Abolishment of slavery in Russia
1881 – Assassination of Alexander II
1881 – Backlash policies of Alexander III
1984 – Last tsar Nicolas II era starts
1904 – Russo-Japanese war
1905 – First Russian revolution
1914 – WWI
1917 – February and October coups
Let me depict my view on that historical background. It should be said that up to 1861 most part of Russian populace (definitely more than 50%) were slaves. Very few of them could read and lesser of them could write. But since 1861 abolishment of slavery in Russia, almost all those people were thinking about their own future, and they had no clue what to do with their own sudden “freedom”. And of course, after first moments of confusion and stun had gone, most of those people were exposed to tide of leftists’ propaganda and collectivists’ agendas of all kinds. Since then ex-slaves were thinking in paradigms of wealth redistribution for their own gain. As you might expect, collectivists were using this masses extensively to push further their own military, political, financial and other ambitions. So, collectivists were exposing minds of ex-slaves, who literally weren’t able to read and write, but who wished to gain their own piece of land, money and pie in redistribution of wealth, in order to destabilize Russia to achieve their own purposes. Remember the quote “educated and armed populace cannot be ruled”? That people at that time were exactly the opposite of it.
So, in 20 years horizon this political s~~~storm created Narodnaya Volya (look up for it, People’s Will, Народная Воля in Russian. It’s worth attention to look up for roots and persons, who were driving forces behind it. It’s not surprising, that there were Jews from the left). This movement was one of the first Russian revolutionaries’ movements, whose members assassinated Alexander II in 1881. As you might guess it, those revolutionaries were looking for abolishment of tsarist rule in Russia. And this event brought those movements on new level by demonstration of force by leftists, which worsened s~~~storm even more. Now Russia was one big piece of soil to produce “revolutionaries” of all kinds.
After that came the backlash of conservative and restriction policies, created by Alexander III. Russian Empire at that time included Finland, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Ukraine and other present independent countries which were affected by that oppression of “revolutionaries’ movements”. People in those countries have another background, different in comparison with main Russian populace at that time. But it should be said, that intellectual part of revolutionaries movements were represented by people from those countries, who had access to higher education, European left influence and to a lot of various recourses. Independence movements in those countries were used by collectivists not only to gain independence, but to push further their own interests in Russia.
Conservative policies didn’t helped to stop collectivist agenda spreading in Russia, and after Alexander III death, his son Nikolas II was in middle of this revolutionaries tide (at the beginning of 1900’s). In 1904 Russia had been sucked into Russo-Japanese war, which was one of the main reasons in 1905 Russian Revolution. Tsar was losing its power even more, and it was a question of time, when leftists would strike to take more of it.
In 1913 prior to WWI setting, in USA was created FRS (Look up for G E Griffin’s The Creature from Jekyll Island for comprehensive analysis, it’s worth it. That book contains valuable depiction of WWI hidden reasons and driving forces, as well as 1917 coups in Russia. You could use library genesis to get it if you want), which was one of the organizations, responsible for that war.
So, during WWI Russian political, military, financial, demographical and other situations had been worsened a lot, which was used by collectivists to demolish Russian Empire (least but not last). First it was 1917 February revolution, and then it was 1917 October revolution. In fact it was mere transitions from one to another to final communist rise to power in 1918.
Immediately after that Russia had become first country in the world with feminism implemented on state level. Also it had become first socialist state in the world with leftist agenda implemented by force. Remnants of patriarchy were totally eradicated, along with entire social structures and state bodies, ROC was cut from government titty and state ideology was replaced with pseudo-Christian bulls~~~ agenda, communism, “equality” and a whole bunch of other freak s~~~. Despite Civil War, many Insurrections, Interventions, Wars, communist regime remained in power.
(Part 4 had been posted next after this one)
Anonymous 2 years, 1 month ago.
