I Am A Marxist Communist
The DPRK's ascendance over the last couple decades, even after the barrage of attacks laid against it by the imperialist powers and after the collapse of the USSR, is something of a miracle. I am legitimately inspired by the nation's story when I think about the kinds of trials the Korean people have had to face and how they braved it out and established the country as a thriving and independent force for socialism. It throws into striking relief the lie that individuals in society cannot work together and show true, comradely concern for one another's welfare. This is no small task either. They pulled this off in the face of war, invasion, embargo, sanction, and demonization nigh unparalleled in history.
Look where it is now. They've survived so long and managed to bounce back from attack so many times and with such finesse that now the president of the United States is forced to admit over national television that the imperialists are going to back off and play nice. (Whether that's true or not is inconsequential.) This is thanks in no small part due to the impressive weapons programme the DPRK developed, one of deterrence which by all accounts seems to have worked. I would dare say that I'd be disappointed if the DPRK denuclearized because I'd be worried about its fate afterward. Luckily, the administration seems entirely cognizant of this possibility and has been quite stern about forming its alliances and shoring up for potential betrayal.
Kim Jong-un has dutifully carried his forefathers' legacy forward by representing a firm and resolute face of revolution, and I commend him for his noble efforts. He manages with great zeal, as did comrade Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il, to rouse the spirit of the masses to be politically involved and to work hand-in-hand with the administration to keep the country as lively and prosperous and safe as possible.
Long live the DPRK. Happy new year, Juche 108!
Look where it is now. They've survived so long and managed to bounce back from attack so many times and with such finesse that now the president of the United States is forced to admit over national television that the imperialists are going to back off and play nice. (Whether that's true or not is inconsequential.) This is thanks in no small part due to the impressive weapons programme the DPRK developed, one of deterrence which by all accounts seems to have worked. I would dare say that I'd be disappointed if the DPRK denuclearized because I'd be worried about its fate afterward. Luckily, the administration seems entirely cognizant of this possibility and has been quite stern about forming its alliances and shoring up for potential betrayal.
Kim Jong-un has dutifully carried his forefathers' legacy forward by representing a firm and resolute face of revolution, and I commend him for his noble efforts. He manages with great zeal, as did comrade Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il, to rouse the spirit of the masses to be politically involved and to work hand-in-hand with the administration to keep the country as lively and prosperous and safe as possible.
Long live the DPRK. Happy new year, Juche 108!
26-30, F
