News about Vladimir Lenin

Charlotte Kates, a major figure in the pro-Palestine movement in colleges for over two decades, has been a constant presence at anti-Israel encampment at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. The New Jersey native is the international coordinator of Samidoun Prisoners Solidarity Network, a group with ties to the PFLP that is listed in Israel as a terror group and banned in Germany as such. Kates was seen on Friday in Vancouver praising the terrorist attack by Hamas, which left 1,700 Israelis dead and sparked the war in Gaza, where 30,000 Palestinians have reportedly been killed. 'We say today, long live October 7!' Kates yelled outside the Vancouver Art Gallery, calling the attack a show of 'beautiful, brave and heroic resistance of the Palestinian people.' 'We stand with the Palestinian resistance and their heroic and brave action on October 7,' she said. 'Long live October 7.' Kates went on defending terror groups, adding: 'It is long past time to delist Palestinian and Lebanese resistance organizations from Canada's so-called list of terrorist entities. 'Hamas is not a terrorist organization. Islamic Jihad is not a terrorist organization. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine is not a terrorist organization. Hezbollah is not a terrorist organization.' She continued: 'These are resistance fighters. These are our heroes. These are those who are sacrificing so that we can live and speak and struggle and fight. These are the people whose blood is being shed to defend humanity and to defend the world.'

The little six by six meter shop on Deptford's high street has attracted customers from all around the world in the effort to convert people to communism. However, the food itself is not cheap, with a menu named after communist and other prominent political and social figures, which would raise the price of kebab shop menu items. It comes after a Golden Chippy, which is just two miles down the road in Greenwich, became embroiled in a dispute over a Union Jack flag mural. After receiving squeals, Greenwich council ordered the establishment to be sacked, but the owner says he's eager to glue himself to it.

Edward Hill (left), an ex-Marine engineer and vehicle mechanic who is now studying law at the University of On Monday, the Ministry of Defence is suing for allegedly violating his and 259 other soldiers' human rights. The 46-year-old claims that their bosses infringed their rights by making them sleep in a garage (right and inset) reportedly containing the banned drug that can cause fatal cancer mesothelioma and can take more than a decade to surface. And since returning from Latvia four and a half years ago, he claims he and his troops have suffered persistent coughs and are more alert to irritants in the air, such as smoke when cooking.

James 'Fergie' Chambers, 38, the heir to a media empire, reveals his life as a socialist who lives in a Massachusetts commune. Chambers visits the ] commune that has a gym and livestock while being part of one of America's richest families, one that owns Cox Enterprises. Now, the group is promoting anti-Israeli efforts, and Hamas opensly supports Hamas. In a Friday Instagram post, Chambers said, 'We need to start making people who support Israel actually afraid to come out in public.' We need to make sure every white America is concerned that what they've loo loo loots is going to be burned to the ground.' They're sober that they pay attention.'

A liberal journalist has slammed a awakened crowd who had him fired after a tweet claiming that Hitler may be less harmful than Lenin. In a long column published in The Free Press, David Volodzko, who was fired from his job in the Seattle Times after just one column, defended himself. He writes about his lifelong dedication to telling the tales of the oppressed, including during stints in South Korea, Mongolia, and Israel. He also emphasizes his own Jewish lineage, including a grandfather who hunted Nazis and nearly died in a concentration camp.

Since his very first article was published, a Seattle Times reporter was fired after a strange tweet he shared, where he defended Hitler and said the guy wasn't as bad as you may have imagined. On Thursday, the reporter, David Volodzko, was released after standing up for the tyrant German dictatorship, arguing that he "on ly attacked people he personally felt were unfair to society." Volodzko will no longer be a member of the Times' editorial board 'effective immediately,' the Seattle Times released a statement thanking the former employee and announcing that Volodzko would no longer be a member of the Times' editorial board.' The article said, 'A Seattle Times editorial writer took to Twitter recently in a manner that is in conflict with our company values and those of our extended families.' The outlet did not specify the reason for the dismissal, but stressed the company's importance in differing viewpoints as long as they were treated with respect. 'We strongly believe in fostering lively discourse from a variety of viewpoints, but we do so with reverence and admiration for all cultures,' the note continued. Volodzko's column itself was not cited as a reason for his dismissal, and it is also available on The Seattle Times website.

Harlan Crow, a billionaire real estate developer, owes $6,200 to Clarence Thomas' grand-nephew's private academy, where hew attended. Tuition at two schools the relative attended may have risen to $150,000 over a four-year period. Thomas did not reveal the $6,200 payment that has appeared on his financial disclosure statements. Thomas and his partner, Ginni, have also funded lavish vacations for them. The revelations follow with calls in Congress for a code of conduct for the Supreme Court.

Justice Clarence Thomas has released a rare statement in response to a bombshell study revealing his appreciation of luxury travel from billionaire donor Harlan Crow over decades. 'We've been on several family trips during the more than a quarter century we've known them,' Thomas said of the Crows, who he described as 'dearest friends.' On a trip to Indonesia, a ProPublica study explored the luxury jet travel and megayacht that ferried the Thomases. Thomas takes the Crows on a year-round holiday. He said he sought help from 'colleagues' and discovered that the trips were not'reportable.' They didn't appear on his media forms, and they did not appear on his disclosure pages.

Democrats are being outraged by a recent research that explores Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas' close friendship with billionaire Harlan Crow. Thomas had a habit of taking annual vacations with Crow, but failed to disclose that travel plans could cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Crow and Thomas met in the 1990s, a few years after Thomas took the High Court, and the two have had a close friendship ever since - Crow once gave Thomas' wife Ginni $500,000 to start a Tea Party-related group. According to the Dallas Morning News, the 74-year-old billionaire real estate developer who has lavished gifts and trips on Thomas is the chairman of Crow Holdings, a highly profitable private investment company with almost $29 million in assets.

Dartz Motorz, a Latvian tank manufacturer, will produce ten Prombron The Dictator Edition MMXII SUVs, which are based on the 2012 movie starring Sasha Baron Cohen and are without a doubt the most unusual vehicle we've ever seen. Customers receive a refurbished Mercedes Maybach GLS with bulletproof glass and shield against rifle fire, grenades, and mine explosions worth around £1 million. A gold-plated SUV also has a compartment to hold a handgun, make-up, cigarettes, an AK47, and a sword. From alligator and python skins, you can even get a matching bulletproof umbrella.

According to Russian President Vladimir Putin, he would not attend Mikhail Gorbachev's funeral on Saturday because of his 'work commitments,' rather than his. It comes after Putin was seen on Russian state television bowing his head after laying a bouquet of red roses near Gorbachev's open casket (main) at the hospital where he died on Tuesday at the age of 91. He paused for a moment of silence, bowed his head, briefly laid his hand on the casket, and then gave a sign of the cross. The Moscow Hall of Columns will host Gorbachev's funeral service on Saturday. It has been used for funeral services of high executives, including Joseph Stalin in 1953. Gorbachev will be buried in Moscow next to his wife Raisa, who died in 1999.