How does that make you feel, LIKE A SLAVE????
Imagine if a bunch of people went to another COUNTRY and decided to just call it their own place wow sounds like ISIS
https://www.vice.com/en/article/jmbwbp/white-colony-in-namibia-773If you're white, racist and fed up with the grinding oppression of living in the West, where you're forced to rub shoulders with a small proportion of people who are not the same race as you, there's a new solution: move to Africa.
That's according to plans made by the users of one thread on 8chan—a cesspit for people who are too uninhibited in their internet vulgarity even for 4chan.
Here's how forum user "Kommandant" began his call for his white supremacist mates to join forces with him and create a new neo-Nazi utopia in Namibia [all sic]:
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I just want to start by saying that no feat is too great, no task too arduous when done for the love of ones clan and ones blood. I have a hope for this future to prevail. And I know you can all see it too. It's an ember, but with just the right amount of breath it can become a raging fire. And all of Africa will see its beautiful glow in the night sky. Call it south West Africa, call it Rhodesia, Call it whatever you want.
In today's global landscape, the term "terrorism" evokes images of violence, fear, and political instability. It's a label applied swiftly and decisively by world powers to those who challenge the status quo. But what if we rewound history and looked at the birth of America through a contemporary lens? Would the founding fathers be hailed as heroes or labeled as terrorists?
The irony is stark: If the events of the American Revolution were to unfold in today's world, it's highly probable that the revolutionaries would be branded as terrorists and swiftly dealt with by the very powers they sought to oppose.
Imagine this scenario: A group of colonists, disgruntled by oppressive taxation, lack of representation, and stifling regulations, decide to take matters into their own hands. They organize themselves into militias, engage in acts of sabotage against government property, and openly defy the authority of the ruling regime. Their ultimate goal? To break free from the yoke of tyranny and establish a new nation founded on principles of liberty and democracy.
In the eyes of modern geopolitics, such actions would undoubtedly be condemned as acts of terrorism. The use of violence to achieve political ends, the targeting of symbols of state authority, and the disruption of public order would all be considered hallmarks of terrorism.
Moreover, the very act of secession itself would likely be deemed illegal under international law. The concept of national sovereignty and territorial integrity is fiercely guarded by the global community, and any attempt to unilaterally declare independence would be met with staunch opposition from the world's superpowers.
In this hypothetical scenario, the founding fathers would find themselves branded as outlaws, hunted down by the military forces of the British Empire and its allies. Instead of being celebrated as patriots and visionaries, they would be vilified as extremists and agitators.
But here's the twist: If the events of the American Revolution had unfolded in such a manner, we might still be living under British rule today. The very principles of liberty, democracy, and self-determination that we hold dear would have been stifled in their infancy, crushed under the boot heel of imperial authority.
This raises an important question: Are the actions of the founding fathers inherently justified simply because they led to the creation of a prosperous and free nation? Or are they only seen as such because history has deemed them victorious?
The irony of America's birth lies in the fact that the very actions that laid the foundation for our nation's independence would be condemned as terrorism if they were to occur today. It serves as a reminder that the labels we attach to historical events are often subjective and contingent upon the prevailing political climate.
Moreover, it underscores the complexities of power and authority in the modern world. While the United States champions the principles of liberty and democracy on the global stage, it also wields immense power and influence, often to the detriment of smaller nations and marginalized groups.
