Dear Fellow American,
Socialism
appears to be on the rise in our country, especially among the young, and we
want to understand the extent of that support.
That’s why
you have been selected by Hillsdale College to represent your state in a
National Survey on Socialism.
With your response, you will help Hillsdale College more clearly understand the views of mainstream Americans—views that we will make available to policymakers and opinion leaders.
Every
month, Hillsdale College is reaching millions of Americans with educational
outreach. Your response to this National Survey on Socialism is essential in
helping us form the most effective strategy in fighting for the future of our
country.
There is no doubt in my mind that, especially
among younger Americans, socialism is increasingly attractive—and that this
threatens the future of American liberty. As Winston Churchill noted,
“Socialism is the philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance, and the gospel
of envy.” And education is the surest way to defeat it.
If you
agree, please stand with Hillsdale College as we promote intelligent patriotism
and defend liberty through education.
Please
represent your state and take the National Survey on Socialism today.
INFILTRATION OF COMMUNISM IN OUR EDUCATION SYSTEMS
Warm Regards,
Larry P. Arnn
President, Hillsdale College
Pursuing Truth - Defending Liberty since 1844
My family has fist hand knowledge of Stalin's tyrannical form socialism. My father, his parents and siblings were roused from their home in Eastern Poland during a night in February 1940. As part of the Kresy deportations, they were unceremoniously shipped to the gulag near Omsk, Siberia to help build a railroad. My father described cutting trees for railroad ties in -40 degree C temperatures. My grandparents eventually succumbed to the horrible conditions and to what my father described as forced starvation. My father and his male siblings were eventually released because of the Sikorski–Mayski Agreement, the women and girls followed later. My father and his brothers went in different directions at this point. One brother was enlisted in the Russian army and my father eventually ended up in the 1st Polish Armoured Division after a brief stay in Iran with Anders. This story goes on from here, but is much too long for this forum.
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