Page 41 - Communism in Ambush

Adnan Oktar (Harun Yahya)
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2. A human is a highly evolved species of animal. Essentially, there
is no difference between human beings and animals. The only difference
between a human being and other animals is that his environment has
tamed him.
3. In nature and in human society, the only unchanging law is the
one of conflict. Conflicting interests result in struggle. At the end of any
struggle, it is natural—even necessary—that one side lose, suffer and
die.
4. Therefore, from the Communist point of view, for any develop-
ment to take place—for example, for the "revolution" to succeed—it's in-
evitable, even necessary, that many people will suffer, be subjected to
torture, and die.
5. To legitimize these convictions, Communism—and every other
ideology that adopts a materialist philosophy—resorts to destroying a
society's faith in God. Actually, the aim of materialism is to alienate soci-
ety from its belief in God and in religious and moral values, and bring
into being a mass of human beings who consider themselves an assort-
ment of soulless animals. In this way, these ideologues believe that they
can control the masses, establish their own power, and
prepare a legitimate foundation for any im-
morality or cruelty they wish to commit.
Given that Communism regards
human being in this way, it follows that its
major efforts have been towards "bestializ-
ing" them—beating them like wild animals,
"training" them by instilling fear and inflict-
ing pain and, when necessary, cutting their
throats.
Very clearly, Lenin accepted this mate-
rialist-Darwinist philosophy that regards
human beings as animals. After speaking
Ivan Pavlov, privately with Ivan Petrovich Pavlov, the
known for his
conditioned re- Russian scientist famous for his experiments
flex experi- on the conditioned reflexes of animals,
ments
performed on
animals.