The Gulag Archipelago

End quote.

Satanist cruelty Solzhenitsyn reveals in his monumental Gulag Archipelago that the hobby of Yagoda, the Soviet Union's Minister of Interior Affairs, was to undress and, naked, shoot at images of Jesus and the saints.

A couple of comrades joined in with this.

Another Satanist ritual practiced in communist high places.

Oh, so I'll go to, what was it? A- Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who was the, the, you know, Nobel Prize winning Soviet dissident who spent years in the Gulag.

He wrote a book, The Gulag Archipelago, which is, like, the seminal work.

And, um, there's a footnote early on in the book when he talks about the arrest.

[clears throat] And the footnote says, "Years later, we were all sitting around the Gulag, and we said, 'How did we get here?' And we realized it was all our fault because when they arrested our neighbors- We just cowered, uh, you know, and, and we're just thanking our lucky stars that they weren't coming after us.

And then they came after us, and there was no one left.

So they'll make sure Flock is used against everyone except what [laughs] needs to be used against.

And, and that's the society we live in.

These lawyers, you have to understand, like, when I-- E- even the Federalist Society guys, when I wrote my first book, um, Stolen Sovereignty, it was like Greek to them.

God, who was the Russian, um, [clicks tongue] uh, God, I'll think.

The, not Tru- who was the guy who wrote all this stuff about, like, uh, the gulags? Gulag Archipelago.

I read-

Yeah.

Who was the guy who wrote all that like communism, uh, the, not con the, um, God, who was the Russian? God, not Toronto.

Who was the guy who wrote all this stuff about the gulags? Gulag Archipelago? Yeah, you're right.

Okay, whatever.

I was thinking I was mixing up my Russian names.

Coming on the heels of the Bolshevik Revolution and all that had been denigrated in what was once a daughter of the Church, Russia, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, in his heartbreak, penned some beautiful works where he highlighted the kind of cold, dark, atheistic reality that he was forced to undergo.

Two of his most famous books are The Gulag Archipelago and One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich.

These are two of his best-known works.

And he also received the Nobel Prize in Literature in nineteen seventy, and this was what was said of him: "For the ethical force with which he has pursued the indispensable traditions of Russian literature." When he received his Templeton Award, Solzhenitsyn gave what ha-- what is now remembered as his Templeton address, and it's entirely entitled Men Have Forgotten God.