The Stones Cry Out
I met a charming young Cambodian woman recently. Upon learning that I had an interest in the events surrounding the Khmer Rouge in the 70s she loaned me a couple books. I'm reading "The Stones Cry Out" right now and, frankly, it reads like a horror story. But, it is not fiction. It is the account of life under Pol Pot, written by a young lady who lived it. I have always been fascinated by this story because it is so horrific yet occurred during my lifetime. And, you never hear about it in history classes in public school. I never figured that out - this decision to not mention it. As I read this book the parallels between what happened and modern collectivism are really chilling. In the name of "the good of all" anything can be sanctioned, and was. I am not done with this book, but I think it might forever change me. It's that powerful.
"May G-D damn then and may they suffer for eternity!"
Not to deny the interest in 'the Stones Cry Out', but public education purposely ignores, denies, and covers up anything that doesn't fit the American Dream. (To quote George Carlin, "You have to be asleep to believe it.")
If interested in the rest of the story on Lincoln and his war to insure corporate welfare, have a look at Thomas DiLorenzo's books, The Real Lincoln, and Lincoln Unmasked.
This is the book...