#1
[account deactivated]
#2
[account deactivated]
#3
China does not have freedom of speech. Now check out these internet comments from Chinese people openly criticizing the Chinese government. Does it seem like I've contradicted myself? Not when you remember that the internet is mostly in America - Facebook, Google, etc.
#4
suggested this as a wedding night activity to my gf, she seems amenable
#5
a robot is sucking the milk out of my wifes titties right now #robocucked
#6
news from china 18th May

Academics must remake Marxism for 21st century, says China’s President Xi Jinping

Communist Party chief Xi Jinping has again underscored Marxism as key to advancing communist orthodoxy and the development of the country.

In a seminar in Beijing yesterday with leading academics in philosophy and the social sciences, Xi said the mainland’s rapid development required innovation in theory and further advances in Marxism.

The seminar was also attended by party propaganda chiefs from across the country and focused on the development of philosophy and social sciences.

Xi called for the development of a system of philosophy and social sciences “with Chinese characteristics that incorporates the country’s socialist practices”, Xinhua reported.

Xi said the widespread and profound social changes under way would be fertile ground for advances in the two areas.

Xi, who is also the state president, called on academics and party ideologues to focus equally on absorbing Marxist classics and adapting the theory to contemporary conditions.

He urged them to develop what he described as “modern Chinese Marxism” and “21st century Marxism with Chinese ­characteristics”.

Social scientists and philosophers should make new contributions to enrich Marxist theory, Xi said, adding that scientific development is an open system that allows further development.

“Marxism ... does not end the truth, but opens the door and paves the way to reach the truth,” he said.

Analysts said Xi’s repeated effort to promote Marxist orthodoxy was more about his desire to develop his own political theory and shape his legacy than just a return to the orthodoxy.

Xi has shown greater enthusiasm for the communist orthodoxy than his four predecessors. Since coming to office, Xi has chaired several high-level meetings to promote Marxism, including three Politburo sessions.
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http://www.scmp.com/news/china/policies-politics/article/1946621/academics-must-remake-marxism-21st-century-says-chinas

and the same story in the peoples daily

Xi says it's time for philosophy to flourish


http://en.people.cn/n3/2016/0518/c90785-9059118.html


#7
sounds like revisionism OP
#8

le_nelson_mandela_face posted:

sounds like revisionism

Is this supposed to be onomatopoeia for your posting

#9

21st century Marxism with Chinese ­characteristics



hmm

#10
[account deactivated]
#11
The first thing is like having your wedding reception at your bosses farm.
#12
eagerly awaiting Melancholia 2: Communism With Chinese Characteristics