George III may have considered Washington and the Continental Army a band of terrorists. But only a person with a skull full of mush would make America's fight for Freedom morally equivalent to Che Guevara's lust for power.
In April 1967, speaking from experience, he summed up his homicidal idea of justice in his “Message to the Tricontinental”: “hatred as an element of struggle; unbending hatred for the enemy, which pushes a human being beyond his natural limitations, making him into an effective, violent, selective, and cold-blooded killing machine.”
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If Che Guevara now counts as a terrorist, then don't forget to put George Washington next on the list.
George III may have considered Washington and the Continental Army a band of terrorists. But only a person with a skull full of mush would make America's fight for Freedom morally equivalent to Che Guevara's lust for power.
In April 1967, speaking from experience, he summed up his homicidal idea of justice in his “Message to the Tricontinental”: “hatred as an element of struggle; unbending hatred for the enemy, which pushes a human being beyond his natural limitations, making him into an effective, violent, selective, and cold-blooded killing machine.”
George Washington would have been appalled.
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