John Mahon #39;s Thoughts on Communism part 2
World renowned politician and grape farmer John Mahon shares his opinions and insights on Communism.
By: physicstoast
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John Mahon's Thoughts on Communism part 2 - Video
Q A Ep 4: Collectivism vs Communism?
Is it redundant to make a distinction between Collectivist Anarchism and Anarchist Communism? Is Anarchist Communism a form of collectivism? Sources: Letter ...
By: Still Laughing at "Anarcho"-Capitalism
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Q&A Ep 4: Collectivism vs Communism? - Video
Remembering the victims of Communism 2015
1st March 2015, Anti-Communists gather in London to remember the Cossacks and other victims of communism around the world.
By: Tony Martin
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Remembering the victims of Communism 2015 - Video
Vintage Propaganda Film: A Look at Communism 1955
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, tea...
By: DomesticShmomestic
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Vintage Propaganda Film: A Look at Communism 1955 - Video
CTVNews.ca Staff Published Friday, March 13, 2015 1:09PM EDT Last Updated Friday, March 13, 2015 1:12PM EDT
An online petition protesting the location of a planned memorial to the victims of Communism has earned more than 1,500 signatures in the last three weeks and continues to grow.
The Move the Memorial petition was launched in late February by Kayla Carman, an anthropology student at the University of Ottawa. Her petition argues that the memorial's proposed site on land next to the Supreme Court of Canada building is "entirely inappropriate."
The memorial is meant to commemorate the 100 million people who have died under communist regimes. But the petition says the memorial "essentially demonizes (either rightly or wrongly) a particular socioeconomic system."
It says placing it next to the Supreme Court "undermines the very foundation of that institution, which is its independence and impartiality."
The federal government announced in 2012 it was donating 5,000 square-metres of land to the memorial. It then offered $1.5 million in the summer of 2013 to a private charity named Tribute to Liberty, to build the memorial.
Ottawa's mayor, Jim Watson, opposes the memorial's planned location as well. He says that not only does the memorial not fit the site, he doesn't like the planned design.
The memorial would feature a series of triangular concrete rows rising 14 metres high in some spots. Tribute to Liberty says the design is meant to evoke a fold of memory with over 100 million memory squares covering the folds, each representing an individual victim.
Watson says the stark design would "take away from the beauty" of the Supreme Court building.
"I think it is a blight on that particular site," he told CTV Ottawa in February.
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Petition opposing memorial to victims of Communism continues to grow