
On October 3, 1993, in Moscow, thousands of Russians took to the streets to demand the return of the USSR and to oppose the coup d’état led by Yeltsin, the U.S. puppet who sold the country off at a bargain price.
These images of the Russian people waving red flags and calling for the return of socialism—after suffering the misery of capitalism—are not something the “free press” will show you.
It all began on September 21, 1993, when the puppet Boris Yeltsin decreed the dissolution of the Congress of Deputies and the Supreme Soviet of Russia—obstacles to his consolidation of power and his plan to sell the country to the highest bidder.
The Russian State Duma rejected Yeltsin’s coup; the deputies agreed to remove Yeltsin from office, and in the face of the dissolution of political bodies and Yeltsin’s refusal to step down… they barricaded themselves inside the Supreme Soviet building and called on workers to overthrow Yeltsin; armed popular militias were formed to defend the Supreme Soviet and topple Yeltsin’s government, seizing control of areas near the Kremlin.
The dictator Yeltsin, with U.S. support, ordered the mobilization of the Russian army to suppress all popular protests in the streets and consolidate his hold on power.
A veritable massacre then unfolded in the streets against Russian workers who were defending the deputies holding out in the Supreme Soviet; the military shot and killed more than 124 protesters and wounded another 348—a bloodbath orchestrated by the U.S., which relished the spectacle.
That’s how capitalism took hold in Russia—by force of arms—and then they have the nerve to say that communists are the violent ones for arguing that it’s not possible to peacefully seize power from the oligarchy.
Source -> https://shitter.thepixora.com/DaniMayakovski/status/2106332594484764673#m
Our movements only ever fail not because of a lack of popular support, but because of lack of organization. It’s very clear that the people wanted the USSR to continue.
The real tankies were the capitalists all along.

