The New York Times
Verified account
@nytimes
Exclusive: For Bernie Sanders, his 1988 trip to the Soviet
Union was an effort to build diplomatic ties. For the
Soviets, it was the start of a years-long propaganda effort
to exploit his antiwar agenda, documents obtained by The
New York Times show.
Exclusive: For Bernie Sanders, his 1988 trip to the Soviet Union was an effort to build diplomatic ties. For the Soviets, it was the start of a years-long propaganda effort to exploit his antiwar agenda, documents obtained by The New York Times show. t.co/I4UsqheKHQ
— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 6, 2020
Bernie Sanders on the Soviet Union: “People there seem
reasonably happy and content. I didn’t notice much
deprivation.”
#BernieSanders on the Soviet Union: "People there seem reasonably happy and content. I didn't notice much deprivation."
Narrator: Millions died from deprivation.#NotMeUSSR #SCprimary2020 pic.twitter.com/QcDEv4DsHo
— Lindy Li (@lindyli) February 27, 2020
Why Bernie Sanders’ Communist Misadventures Still Matter
Sanders’ Scary History of Socialist Praise
Greg Price
Verified account
@greg_price11
SUPERCUT
From the Soviet Union, to China, to Cuba, to Nicaragua,
to Venezuela, Bernie Sanders has never met a communist
regime he didn’t praise, regimes that killed millions of
people in the 20th century.
This is your Democratic frontrunner.
twitter.com/i/web/status/1227718057948274688
Venezuela IS Socialism
“These days, the American dream is more apt to be
realized in South America, in places such as Ecuador,
Venezuela and Argentina …”
—Bernie Sanders’ Own Web Site: sanders.senate.gov
www.sanders.senate.gov/newsroom/must-read/close-the-gaps-disparities-that-threaten-america
h/t dr0id