习近平如果不死,中国未来几年会发生一次人为的大饥荒。

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

这种预言可相当可怕呀

农村集体经济组织法出台了,这是加强共产党对社会控制的一部法律。中国人能吃饱穿暖,是共产党放松管制的结果。现在它又要加强控制了,那以前的坏日子已出现在远远的地平线上。

更悲剧的是,越来越像朝鲜一样,中国人再受多大的罪,国际社会不care,它就像发生在另一颗星球上的火山大爆发,地球上的人不关心。你看看,之前中国的洪灾,国际社会捐款很多,报道很多。去年和今年的南方洪灾,发达国家不再关心,那完全是你自己的事。

等到人为饥荒,饿死无数的时候,他们也只是像对朝鲜一样喊几嗓子,提供点人道主义援助,仅此而已。

确实前景不太乐观,CCP和普京穿一条裤子,加之疫情这几年也是搞得西方很不满,很可能又重回冷战格局,妈巴子的包子真是加速师啊,反正经济肯定是完犊子了,真希望他暴毙

极有可能发生

In the communist countries, famines have been common in their histories, isn’t?

Yes, famines have occurred in several communist countries throughout history. Some of the most notable examples include:

1. **Soviet Union**: The Soviet famine of 1932–1933, also known as the Holodomor in Ukraine, resulted from policies such as forced collectivization, grain requisitioning, and the repression of kulaks (wealthier peasants).

2. **China**: The Great Chinese Famine from 1959 to 1961, which resulted from the policies of the Great Leap Forward, including forced collectivization, unrealistic production quotas, and a breakdown of the food distribution system.

3. **North Korea**: The famine in the mid-1990s, often referred to as the "Arduous March," was caused by a combination of economic mismanagement, loss of Soviet support, and natural disasters.

These famines were often exacerbated by government policies and political decisions that disrupted agricultural production and food distribution, leading to widespread hunger and mortality.

How about in other communist countries?

Famines have also affected other communist countries, although not always to the same extent as in the Soviet Union, China, or North Korea. Here are a few examples:

1. **Cambodia**: Under the Khmer Rouge regime from 1975 to 1979, there was widespread starvation due to forced labor, displacement, and the regime's disastrous agricultural policies. It's estimated that up to two million people died from starvation, disease, and execution.

2. **Ethiopia**: The Ethiopian famine of 1983–1985 occurred during the rule of the Derg, a Marxist-Leninist government. While drought was a significant factor, government policies, including forced resettlement and collectivization, exacerbated the crisis, contributing to hundreds of thousands of deaths.

3. **Vietnam**: While Vietnam experienced food shortages and hardship, particularly during the 1970s and 1980s, it did not suffer a famine on the same scale as the aforementioned examples. The country’s collectivization policies and the war's aftermath led to significant food insecurity and malnutrition.

4. **Cuba**: Cuba experienced severe food shortages and malnutrition during the Special Period in the early 1990s following the collapse of the Soviet Union. While not a famine in the traditional sense, the economic crisis led to widespread hunger and hardship.

While not all communist countries experienced famines, many faced significant food shortages and agricultural challenges due to various factors, including political policies, economic mismanagement, and external pressures.