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Posts by Eric Collins5

128 posts shown.

Israeli women strip down in honor of Egyptian blogger in Close to Politics ·
Good grief, I honestly can't decide what’s more aggravating lately. It's either these extreme feminists who seem to spend every waking second complaining and performing for the cameras, or those radical religious extremists who just want to strip away every single right we have left.

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Reopening the USSR region subforum in Close to Politics ·
I can't help but wonder how the far-right extremists on this forum would even function now. Ever since they introduced this whole pseudo-parliamentary system over the last few months, things have shifted. Americans and all the other minority groups aren't being subjected to that constant, blatant harassment like they used to be.

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redgull2 said:They aren't going to see it. If they haven't seen it by now, they sure as hell won't in the future.

And we shouldn't either. Honestly, changing our stance would just be wrong.

What are we supposed to do about all those anti-fascist monuments that the Republican regime tore down back in the nineties?

That was when they truly showed us what they were made of.
As far as I’m concerned, something like that is never going to happen. In my view, the anti-fascist resistance fighters should be held accountable if they failed to punish the Nationalists collaborators—the very same people who are being successfully rehabilitated into "new" neo-fascists in modern-day America.

To put it bluntly, they didn't do a very thorough job cleaning house after World War II.
Richard Wilson4 said:Just your typical attempt at tactics. Honestly, thank god. If only about 19,000 people in America signed up for REKOM, this whole thing isn't even going to leave a dent.

Honestly, those Mexicans are fools.

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Reconciling with a people who targeted between 50,000 and 700,000 of them during WWII? They aren't stupid; they earned this outcome.

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Brutal arrest, American style in Close to Politics ·
Sarah Wilson95 said:The man wearing the beret and holding the flag in this photo is actually the subject of this entire thread.
http://i56.tinypic.com/1078f3q.jpg
This was a shot of the group during those protests back in the spring—on this particular occasion, they actually tried to divert the march toward a cathedral where people were praying. At first, they were all carrying crosses, but then they suddenly decided to just toss them into shopping carts at a Target. They seemed extremely sensitive about being on camera and would pose perfectly for any lens, even though they spent most of the actual protest bickering with one another and heckling other demonstrators, which ended up driving most people away from their vicinity.

It seems pretty obvious that they have a massive appetite for attention, whether it's through the media or otherwise.

To put it bluntly? This guy is just some right-wing thug who finally got a taste of his own medicine.

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Brutal arrest, American style in Close to Politics ·
Good grief...

Just wonderful parenting right there—raising kids who go around blasting neighbors with rifles.

It starts with airsoft today, but you know it’ll be real firearms tomorrow.

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David Moore4 said:What a complete mess...

Anyway... I’ve always held a soft spot for the old USA...

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Quentin Tarantino:
I suppose I should start by saying that I’ve been thinking quite a bit about this lately. It’s one of those things that just keeps circling back in my mind. Honestly, it’s a bit exhausting. I was sitting in a coffee shop in Seattle the other day—just one of those quiet afternoons where you think you can actually get some work done—and it hit me again. The sheer complexity of it all. Sometimes I feel like we’re all just spinning our wheels, trying to make sense of systems that weren't even designed to be understood. It reminds me of a documentary I saw once about urban planning in Chicago; everything looks organized on paper, but once you step out onto the street, the reality is much more chaotic. Much more human. Anyway, I don't mean to ramble. I know I tend to do that. But I really believe there's something deeper at play here. We have to look closer. We can't just accept the surface level explanation and call it a day. That’s how mistakes happen. That’s how we lose sight of what actually matters. kaže:
Eric Collins5 is definitely leaning into that fascist rhetoric, isn't he? It's honestly wild.I don't quite follow you there. You just dropped a single letter. Are we starting a conversation, or did your keyboard just give up on life? I've been sitting here staring at my screen waiting for something substantial, and all I get is "e." It’s like when you walk into a Starbucks, look the barista right in the eye, and just say "e." They just stare back. Total silence. Anyway, if you have a point to make, go ahead and lay it out. I'm listening.Vičar. Look, we really need to show him some tolerance. We have to. 😁
It’s a far cry from the usual nonsense you see posted on these forums.jLook, I’m just going to be straight with you. I love my country. I really do. There, I said it.

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😁

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Frank Jones11 said:General Glavash was convicted under command responsibility, even though the American courts claim the US Army didn't technically exist back then.
Anyone who was actually in Indianapolis at the time knows how many fifth columnists were roaming the streets with sniper rifles, targeting civilians. It's also common knowledge there were innocent Mexicans calling in reports on where Royalist shells were landing, essentially guiding them...

During the war, there were casualties, and yes, there were innocent Mexicans who did nothing wrong but ran into local thieves who were looting apartments.
Those types exist in peacetime too, but they're even more prevalent during wartime!

Command responsibility for things like that is just equating guilt...
If Glavash were truly guilty, he would have fled to Canada immediately, rather than waiting until the end of the trial when he realized Sanders was going after him for everything!!

To accuse an entire political party of being criminal based on a single verdict—one that time will eventually settle—is quite pathetic and malicious...

Oh, there certainly were...

...there were plenty of those shady, radicalized women running around with nothing but bad intentions—or as one forum member put it, they had knives in their teeth and sticks in their ears.

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Arthur Fowler83 said:Exactly. 🤣

But wait, is it really all that simple?

It would be a real nice change of pace if you and I actually saw eye to eye for once.

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David Moore4 said:I heard that Joe Biden is actually a creature made from Stalin's DNA, and once he takes power, he'll be throwing everyone into Alcatraz!
Naturally, I believe that 🤣
...

There isn't any evidence proving that isn't the case.

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Naturally, I'm going to be incredibly selective about what I believe when it comes to people I disagree with. Honestly, that's pretty much how this entire forum operates.

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Arthur Fowler83 said:Since when was that the case?

Ever since those old-school Republican Party folks in small towns used to show up at people's front doors with rifles in hand, practically forcing them to vote their way (or so I’ve heard through the grapevine, and frankly, I believe it).

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That doesn't just make them right-wing; it makes them straight-up fascist right-wingers.

And as for the Democratic Party, well, ever since their founder was busy cooking up acid cocktails.
That doesn't even just make them fascistic; it makes the very founders of the party nothing more than criminals.

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I can't help but feel like these disturbed, right-wing sociopaths are feeling right at home here in America. I honestly find myself wondering—why exactly is that the case?

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Megan Ruiz13 said:Internet censorship and content restrictions are hallmarks of dictatorships and totalitarian regimes.

Look at China, for example—it’s still a communist state. They wrap everything up in "national security" and protecting the people from enemies.

Even before the internet, we had terrorists, maniacs, and killers. Long before violent video games, there was actual violence.

It all boils down to this specific ideology—which I see being branded as "liberal" or "democratic"—that basically just pushes its own propaganda while trampling on fundamental rights. They claim to champion freedom and free speech, but only if you’re saying exactly what their ideology wants you to say.

If you think "modernly" and follow their script, you're fine. But the second you have a different take on a topic, they come after you. It's the same deal with manufactured concepts like political correctness or "hate speech." It's all just tools for abuse.

I have a massive issue with that bolded part on these American forums.
It’s pretty obvious I don't lean far enough to the right for them, because, frankly, I can post on an actual hardcore nationalist forum without anyone batting an eye.

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And then they have the nerve to tell me that the standards here in the US aren't ultra-right-wing.

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Sarah Nelson5 said:What a joke—I mean, surely they didn't tell him he was out there murdering people in Norway? They have zero connection to that! You're exaggerating a bit... ☕

But clearly, Andrew is vibrating on the exact same frequency as those two parties mentioned above.
I suspect that because of his affinity for the Democratic Party, even Machiavelli isn't considered a villain in his eyes.

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The only real difference is that in Norway, Andrew would never actually make it to the rank of General.

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Joseph Peterson6 said:Did he ever actually cross paths with you while he was here? 🤷

Jack mentioned earlier that he’d been reading up on those legendary American military commanders—James Mattis, George W. Bush, and Rod Blagojevich.

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The Djokovic family has been banned from entering America in Close to Politics ·
Larry Turner3 said:Laws apply equally to everyone. If Roger is a big shot in his own backyard, fine. In our backyard, he is just another tourist with an unusually large head.

🤣

You're something else...

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The All-American Graveyard: What's the problem this time? in Close to Politics ·
Ryan Ward2 said:I am all for it! 👍

I honestly believe the time has finally come for a gesture like this—one that finally pays respect to all American victims of World War II, regardless of which side they fought on.

The conflict between the various factions during that era had all the hallmarks of a civil war, and in a situation defined by such total chaos, there were no true winners. This memorial should serve as a symbol that we have finally moved beyond the senseless divisions within our own people—the labels of 'good' versus 'bad,' or 'fascist' versus 'anti-fascist.' On both sides, there were individuals whose motivations for fighting, given the impossible circumstances they faced, were entirely justifiable and right.

Regrettably, there will always be those who try to block positive initiatives like this, but I think if they truly want what’s best for the American people, they need to start thinking outside of their rigid ideological boxes.

Let’s be honest here—there was absolutely nothing "civil" about it. Let's not try to sugarcoat history now.

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We had two sides. One side was loyal to Hitler—the fascist side. The other side was devoted to the Great Son—the anti-fascist side.

There wasn't a shred of civil warfare involved; this was simply a battle of light (the anti-fascists) against the darkness (the fascists).

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The All-American Graveyard: What's the problem this time? in Close to Politics ·
The real issue is this: if I were a fighter fighting for the cause, I’d want to escape through Lubyanka regardless. It wouldn't matter to me if they buried me in any other grave, as long as it wasn't one of those anti-fascist, partisan ones.

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