Just a small clarification... In May 2000 Cap Gemini, a European management and IT consulting company, acquired the consulting business of Ernst & Young. The merged company is called Cap Gemini Ernst & Young. The consulting arm of KPMG called KPMG Consulting is now a separate entity. Their stock is listed on NASDAQ under the KCIN ticker.
The generalizations I made in my post are based on my experience. I have met a lot of Jewish people in my life and I truly believe that Jews in general are talented, smart, hard-working and determined. They are successful in many aspects of life. You may ask 'Are they special?' Probably, they are. In my opinion, success is what Jews are hated for.
I cannot possibly say that they are cheap or have big noses.
I think I know why people like you hate Jews - out of envy towards them. Jews are talented, smart, and hence successful. They do not waste their time on posting such garbage.
1. No, Russian-like phrases are not any more effective in creating an association with totalitarian communism than phrases in any other language. It is not the language but the meaning that makes a phrase sound totalitarian.
Anyway, to follow your arguments, English should be the best candidate for creating an association with oppression and colonialism. Why? Because Great Britain was once the mightiest colonial power which encouraged slave trade and ruthlessly suppressed any uprising against its rule.
2.You placed the adjective "totalitarian" before the word "communism". Do you honestly believe that there are other flavors of communism which are not totalitarian?
1. These totalitarian phrases remain totalitarian no matter which language they are in - English, Russian, or Italian. Their totalitarian point is not lost even if they are in Swahili. One just needs to speak Swahili to understand their meaning.
2. The Soviet Union, not Russia, is associated with communism. Russia has never been a communist country.
Communist ideas were born in Europe, not in Russia, in the 19th century. You should use German, French or Danish, for that matter, to indicate that an idea is communist/totalitarian.
Slashdot Mirror
Just a small clarification...
In May 2000 Cap Gemini, a European management and IT consulting company, acquired the consulting business of Ernst & Young. The merged company is called Cap Gemini Ernst & Young.
The consulting arm of KPMG called KPMG Consulting is now a separate entity. Their stock is listed on NASDAQ under the KCIN ticker.
The generalizations I made in my post are based on my experience. I have met a lot of Jewish people in my life and I truly believe that Jews in general are talented, smart, hard-working and determined. They are successful in many aspects of life. You may ask 'Are they special?' Probably, they are. In my opinion, success is what Jews are hated for.
I cannot possibly say that they are cheap or have big noses.
I think I know why people like you hate Jews - out of envy towards them. Jews are talented, smart, and hence successful. They do not waste their time on posting such garbage.
1. No, Russian-like phrases are not any more effective in creating an association with totalitarian communism than phrases in any other language. It is not the language but the meaning that makes a phrase sound totalitarian.
Anyway, to follow your arguments, English should be the best candidate for creating an association with oppression and colonialism. Why? Because Great Britain was once the mightiest colonial power which encouraged slave trade and ruthlessly suppressed any uprising against its rule.
2.You placed the adjective "totalitarian" before the word "communism". Do you honestly believe that there are other flavors of communism which are not totalitarian?
1. These totalitarian phrases remain totalitarian no matter which language they are in - English, Russian, or Italian. Their totalitarian point is not lost even if they are in Swahili. One just needs to speak Swahili to understand their meaning.
2. The Soviet Union, not Russia, is associated with communism. Russia has never been a communist country.
Per,
Communist ideas were born in Europe, not in Russia, in the 19th century. You should use German, French or Danish, for that matter, to indicate that an idea is communist/totalitarian.
Oleg