The main lesson of our October Revolution is that it proved that it is possible to create a different society from capitalism. Today the need for this is greater than ever and it is not only about social justice, but also about the survival of humanity. It is necessary to learn lessons from the past, to learn from our mistakes and those of others, to free ourselves from stereotypes and fears from the ghosts of history. Also, remember with gratitude those who, at the cost of their lives, gained and passed on this valuable experience to today's confused humanity. Retrieve the strange word "future" from the vaults of memory, clean it of dirt and dust. and bring it close to your face to illuminate it. The fight against historical memory requires the creation of mass stereotypes and clichés that distance the essence of the events. There is no phrase more beloved by tyrants and slave owners than "all revolutions are evil." Those who talk about the "victims of socialism" are unable to ask the question of how many human lives were saved by this. Almost 40 years ago, the leading post-Soviet media began a deliberate campaign to destroy the image of the Great October Socialist Revolution - a historical disaster that forever changed the space and time of humanity. And if the October Revolution had not been the most important event of the last century, it is unlikely that so many intellectual mercenaries would have been hired by the press and publishing houses of so many countries to destroy its example. For the possibility of full communication, an initial minimal agreement is necessary, at least in values ​​and terms. People raised to believe in money and competition as the engine of what they see as progress will never understand our discussions of the greatness of the October Revolution. Lovers of the "art" of Morgenstern or Maluma will not understand the need of others for concerts of classical music or Shakespearean poetry.

The main lesson of our October Revolution is that it proved that it is possible to create a different society from capitalism. Today the need for this is greater than ever and it is not only about social justice, but also about the survival of humanity. It is necessary to learn lessons from the past, to learn from our mistakes and those of others, to free ourselves from stereotypes and fears from the ghosts of history. Also, remember with gratitude those who, at the cost of their lives, gained and passed on this valuable experience to today's confused humanity. Retrieve the strange word "future" from the vaults of memory, clean it of dirt and dust. and bring it close to your face to illuminate it. The fight against historical memory requires the creation of mass stereotypes and clichés that distance the essence of the events. There is no phrase more beloved by tyrants and slave owners than "all revolutions are evil." Those who talk about the "victims of socialism" are unable to ask the question of how many human lives were saved by this. Almost 40 years ago, the leading post-Soviet media began a deliberate campaign to destroy the image of the Great October Socialist Revolution - a historical disaster that forever changed the space and time of humanity. And if the October Revolution had not been the most important event of the last century, it is unlikely that so many intellectual mercenaries would have been hired by the press and publishing houses of so many countries to destroy its example. For the possibility of full communication, an initial minimal agreement is necessary, at least in values ​​and terms. People raised to believe in money and competition as the engine of what they see as progress will never understand our discussions of the greatness of the October Revolution. Lovers of the "art" of Morgenstern or Maluma will not understand the need of others for concerts of classical music or Shakespearean poetry.