Leftist propaganda will be on full display during Christmas season.

[White 6]

Two classic films that are used to push leftist propaganda, in particular class warfare, are "It's a Wonderful Life" and "A Christmas Carol". A Christmas Carol is, in particular, is probably the worst propaganda film ever. It is even worse than "Animal Farm" in some ways. Keep that in mind if you find yourself viewing it this year. It portrays an honest, hard working, law abiding entrepreneur named Ebenezer Scrooge as some type of greedy capitalist. It then portrays his as noble for engaging in irresponsible behavior after his transformation. It portrays him as noble for behavior that breeds dependence on others instead of dependence on self and creates a weak, degenerate society.

Ho, Ho, Ho. Merry Christmas. It must have been very sad growing up at your house during Christmas. Were you frightened by the ghost of Christmas Past or was it the Ghost of Christmas Future? Relax. Enjoy the season. Take a breath and remember "It's only a movie. It's only a movie".

 

[RandomPoster]

A Christmas Carol is left wing propaganda designed to corrupt the minds of children with leftist ideology.

In the beginning of the story, Ebenezer Scrooge is a good, honest, hard working and generous man that is vilified throughout most of the story until he becomes a good little leftist. Show me one law he broke, one dishonest deal he made, one customer he swindled or forced into a transaction against their will. He was thrifty, except honest and diligent. His dedication to his craft, his company, and especially his employee Bob Cratchit is demonstrated when he gives Cratchit the day off for Christmas with pay while intending on working it himself. The man worked every single day of the year, including Christmas because he didn't want to let anyone down. His generosity was demonstrated by the fact that he gave opportunities to deserving individuals, not handouts to complainers and malcontents. He gave people a chance to build something of their own and in turn contribute to the community.

Ebenezer Scrooge lent money to people when they needed it most, both in times of trouble and to budding entrepreneurs. In the process, he collected a legal amount of interest. Customers approached him with an offer and if he deemed the proposal sound, he provided a service at risk that they might not pay him back at all. Businesses were founded with loans he gave out. Those businesses provided working men with an opportunity to give an honest day's work for an honest day's pay with which to provide for their families. Ebenezer Scrooge was an integral part of the community he helped build over the years and he had to be reliable. Bob Cratchit depended on him, his customers depended on him, the businesses and local economy and ultimately the entire community depended on him.

For his years of dedication, hard work, and loyalty, he is maligned in the story as some heinous villain, some selfish, greedy capitalist rather than celebrated for a shining example of hard work, perseverance, and generous prosperity. Later in the story, he is drugged and subjected to a long, torturous ordeal involving social engineering until he has some "awakening" which results in him inexplicably deciding to share his wealth with anyone he deems needier than himself. This all looks promising at the beginning, except in the long run has ultimately ended with economic devastation when it has been put into practice.

In reality, he had been morphed into a fiscally irresponsible scatterbrained fool that insists on throwing his money away left and right in an attempt to pander to others and keep them dependent on him. He was potentially jeopardizing the financial stability of his business and had no idea of the eventual havoc that was about to ensue. While there will be a brief period of happiness at the beginning that will be accompanied by praise, what will eventually happen is that his business will fail, Bob Cratchit will be out of a job, many of his investors will be bankrupted, and his beloved community will be driven into hopeless poverty and starvation. In short, the situation will mirror that of many nations that have fallen for the mirage of socialism.

Ebenezer Scrooge was right at the beginning and his phrase "Bah Humbug" is the best response to the actual villain, that insidious, superficially alluring, yet ultimately toxic and destructive philosophy known as Cultural Marxism.

 

[bodecea]

Two classic films that are used to push leftist propaganda, in particular class warfare, are "It's a Wonderful Life" and "A Christmas Carol". A Christmas Carol is, in particular, is probably the worst propaganda film ever. It is even worse than "Animal Farm" in some ways. Keep that in mind if you find yourself viewing it this year. It portrays an honest, hard working, law abiding entrepreneur named Ebenezer Scrooge as some type of greedy capitalist. It then portrays his as noble for engaging in irresponsible behavior after his transformation. It portrays him as noble for behavior that breeds dependence on others instead of dependence on self and creates a weak, degenerate society.

You know...Christmas was only a minor holiday before "A Christmas Carol" came out....it brought us the term "Merry Christmas"...you know, the phrase that CRC trumpanzees go to war over.

 

[22lcidw]

Two classic films that are used to push leftist propaganda, in particular class warfare, are "It's a Wonderful Life" and "A Christmas Carol". A Christmas Carol is, in particular, is probably the worst propaganda film ever. It is even worse than "Animal Farm" in some ways. Keep that in mind if you find yourself viewing it this year. It portrays an honest, hard working, law abiding entrepreneur named Ebenezer Scrooge as some type of greedy capitalist. It then portrays his as noble for engaging in irresponsible behavior after his transformation. It portrays him as noble for behavior that breeds dependence on others instead of dependence on self and creates a weak, degenerate society.

You know...Christmas was only a minor holiday before "A Christmas Carol" came out....it brought us the term "Merry Christmas"...you know, the phrase that CRC trumpanzees go to war over.

It was the forced transition to "Happy Holidays" and shaming of anyone that said "Merry Christmas" by the Progs. In all my life there are few days of peace. Christmas is one of them. Whether you care for it or not. You just can't replace it and think another holiday or name will capture the same effect on us.