tHeY’rE jUsT TakINg dOwN StATuEs oF LOseRs!

[HokieHam]

We knew the game. Another point won by us normies…….

[HokieJoe]

Communists and their useful idiots.

[HokieHam]

Communists and their useful idiots.

Yup. They’re mOdERaTes!

[Major Kong]

We knew the game. Another point won by us normies…….

Next comes the change of Quaker Oats!

QuakerOats.jpg (82.59 KiB) Viewed 3120 times

[HokieHam]

Here’s another LOsEr! coming down……you losers.

[HokieHam]

These are the statues the left is okay with…..

Someone should cut it down.

[RiverguyVT]

These are the statues the left is okay with…..

Someone should cut it down.

This country is very nearly lost.

Thanks, dem enablers.

[UpstateSCHokie]

These are the statues the left is okay with…..

Someone should cut it down.

This country is very nearly lost.

Thanks, dem enablers.

We are quickly approaching "year zero" in the United States...

Year Zero of Cambodia
In 1975, the Khmer Rouge forces took over Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia (subsequently renamed Democratic Kampuchea, 1975–1979).[5] Upon seizing power, Year Zero was decreed.[3][better source needed]

Hoping to transform the nation into an agrarian utopia, communist leader Pol Pot set out to reconstruct the country into a pre-industrial, classless society by attempting to turn all citizens into rural agricultural workers rather than educated city dwellers, whom Pot and his regime believed to have been corrupted by western, capitalist ideas.[6][5] He declared that the nation would start again at "Year Zero", and everything that existed before Year Zero was to be eradicated. In other words, this was to be a complete and thorough reset (or even cleansing) of Cambodian society. He isolated his people from the global community; established rural collectives; dismantled the social fabric and infrastructure of Cambodia; and set about the emptying of cities, as well as the abolition of money (thus also destroying banks), private property, families, and religion.[5]

To build the new Cambodian society, the inhabitants of the depopulated cities were sent to labour camps.[7] The people of Phnom Penh, in particular, were forced immediately to "return to the villages" to work. Similar evacuations occurred at Batdambang, Kampong Cham, Siem Reap, Kampong Thom, among others.[2][better source needed]

Knowledge of anything pre-Year Zero was prohibited. To ensure that there was no recorded memory of a pre-Year Zero society, books were burned. (Wearing glasses was also criminalized as it was taken to indicate that one might habitually read books.)[4][failed verification] In Democratic Kampuchea, the only acceptable lifestyle was that of peasant agricultural workers. Centuries of Cambodian culture and institutions were thereby eliminated—shutting down factories, hospitals, schools, and universities—along with anyone who expressed interest in their preservation. So-called New People—members of the old governments and intellectuals in general, including lawyers, doctors, teachers, engineers, clergy, and qualified professionals in all fields—were thought to be a threat to the new regime and were therefore especially singled out and executed during the purges accompanying Year Zero.[6]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_Zero ... al_notion)

[HokieHam]

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