Page 60 - Red Guards News Today

    According to reporting by City Journal, California’s Department of Education has approved an “ethnic studies model.”  This curriculum contains programs that advocate “decolonizing” the USA (open borders) and “liberating” students from capitalism, patriarchy, and “settler colonialism.”     The California vision is not new.  In fact it is directly cribbed from that old rascal Mao Zedong.  Back in 1966, the Chinese Communist dictator, whose hobby was mass murder, st...

Black Lives Matter Vandalize Central Park Monument, Clash With Police, 6 Arrested At least six people were arrested by NYPD officers in Manhattan near Central Park as Black Lives Matter-affiliated protesters spray-painted graffiti on a Columbus Circle monument. The NYPD confirmed that the USS Maine national monument was defaced during anti-police demonstrations on Thursday. Protesters marched from Greenwich Village to Columbus Circle. The six people who were arrested by the NYPD were charged w...

“Those who cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it.” – George Santayana To many on the left, I am a Nazi. My often severe criticism of then-President Trump (and Jewish heritage) mattered not; the fact that I wouldn’t denounce the entirety of his Presidency, I deserved labeled with hyperbolic labels of white supremacist, insurrectionist, traitor, and other horrible names.  As far as I know, Trump nor his supporters never advocated for American world domination, racial superior...

Seeing red Arrested­ in China in 1967 and accused of being a spy, CNJ founding editor Eric Gordon – who died last week – spent two years under house arrest with his family. His son Kim Gordon, just 11 at the time, recalls those dark days 15 April, 2021 Eric Gordon with his wife Marie and son Kim, pictured in Peking in 1966 with a work colleague I was 11 years old and it was about 11pm when the terror of the Chinese secret police was visited upon me, my father Eric and mother Marie....

Fascism Hasn’t Changed. Neither Has Its Pitchman. Posted on It was nearly twelve years ago to the month.  Barack Obama was in the first weeks of his new administration. Some of the biggest names in finance were summoned to the White House to discuss the terms of the bank bailout known as the “Troubled Asset Relief Program” (TARP).  Politico published a detailed insider account of the meeting.  The charismatic new president who’d just won an historic election with a message of unity ...

Echoes of Mao: Weaponizing Schools With ‘Critical Race Theory’  in the United States. Long before California’s infamous “ethnic studies” curriculum made national headlines last month for literally suggesting children chant to the Aztec gods of cannibalism and human sacrifice, the insidious weaponization of “race” and “racism” had already overtaken the nation’s government school system. The racist effort to divide and conquer Americans by “race,” all under the guise of...

The lesson of China’s Cultural Revolution in my view is that once the lid blows off, everything that was linear (predictable) goes non-linear (unpredictable). There is a whiff of unease in the air as beneath the cheery veneer of free money for almost everyone, inequality and polarization are rapidly consuming what’s left of common ground in America. Though there are many systemic differences between China and the U.S., humans in every nation are all still running Wetware 1.0 and...

Many believe the U.S. is actually undergoing a cultural revolution. Charles Hugh Smith tackles the issue, using China’s Cultural Revolution.

There is a whiff of unease in the air as beneath the cheery veneer of  free money for almost everyone, inequality and polarization are rapidly consuming what’s left of  common ground in America. Though there are many systemic differences between China and the U.S., humans in every nation are all still running Wetware 1.0 and so it is instructive to consider what can be learned from China’s Cultural Revolution 1966-1976. China’s Cultural Revolution was remarkably different from the Pa...

Ping Pong Diplomacy: Made in Japan Remembering the Chinese, Japanese, and American table tennis players who paved the way for a historic diplomatic opening. By April 10, 2021 Flanked by uniformed Chinese border officials, Glen Cowan, a member of the 15-strong United States table tennis team, turns and waves to newsmen at Lowu, China on Saturday, April 10, 1971, after crossing into China from Hong Kong. Credit: AP Photo Advertisement It’s the 50-year anniversary of ...