Communist Party: Seizing and Maintaining Power through Violence (Part 1)

Communists never hide their goals or intentions. They vow to overthrow the entire social order by violence. This is the final line of the Communist Manifesto. The Manifesto was not mere philosophy. It was a warning of action to come. From the beginning, Communists used violence to seize power. It was not a choice. It was their very first gene. The first Communist Party emerged in Soviet Russia in 1918, decades after Marx's death. It began with guns aimed at class enemies. Soon, they turned those guns on their own. The Soviet Party executed 20 million as spies and traitors. The Chinese Communist Party was created under Moscow's command. It was a branch of the Comintern. Naturally, it inherited Soviet-style violent rule. From 1927 to 1936 came the First Chinese Civil War. In Jiangxi province, the population fell from 20 million to 10 million. This was not just war casualties. It was deliberate civil war, organized slaughter. Did peace follow when the war ended? No. The real violence began afterward. After 1949, the CCP waged endless political campaigns against its own people. The victims far outnumbered those in wartime. This violence spread beyond China's borders. The CCP gave full support to the Khmer Rouge. Once in power, they massacred their own people. Each campaign was not just propaganda. It was training in violence. A tool to make the people submit to fear. Its effects remain in Chinese society to this day. Has that gene disappeared today? Surveillance state. Censorship. Silence dissent. Religious oppression. China is still perfecting the technology of fear. Struggle. Purges violence. Terror. This is not just a relic of the past. In the 21st century, the CCP still carries the same genetic code. And that gene is now reaching out across the world. Has the violence ended? Or is it being prepared again? The conclusion? The communist gene still lives.