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View Full Version : Stuff I made for a school Project, enjoy.


Vagrant
06-02-2004, 12:09 AM
Stalin Conscription Poster:

http://img16.imageshack.us/img16/5408/comradestalin.png

I won't put the image on because it's pretty large.

Stalin Kids Story

Stalin Drives Out the Evil Capitalist Swine
By Nikolai Evanovich Lebechowsky

Come children, listen to your Uncle Stalin as he tells you of things long past. My dear Mother Russia was once in distress. Capitalists were ruining the lives of the Soviet people, making them poor and miserable. Many people were in pain, but nobody would stand up to the evil capitalists. Finally, out of the desperation of the people, a hero, and one held dearly to my heart, emerged, to stop the capitalists from ruining our great country. Lenin was the one to stop the capitalists. He tried and tried, gaining help and trust from other people who were angry with the capitalists. Lenin and his friends finally decided that enough was enough, and that they should get rid of the bad people. Lenin led an angry group of people to remove the capitalists from the Soviet Union, and give people hope through the great idea of communism, which would provide the Union with some of the best luxuries possible.
Lenin, despite helping to take power away from capitalists, had to keep on fighting to stop their evil ways. And boy, were they evil. They wore out poor, brave Lenin. Lenin could not go on, so he asked me, your Uncle Stalin, to continue his work fighting the evil capitalists.
I was still learning to fight against the nasty capitalists, but I’m a quick learner. Together, the great Russian people and I smashed them! Then we smashed them some more! Then we mashed and bashed them! Then I started a new club, called the KGB. The KGB clubbed them and dubbed them and rubbed them into the ground. Hooray for your good friends, the KGB!
Your pals, the KGB, won their fight against the capitalists. But the fight never ends! We dug comfy homes in the ground, and filled them with bad people. We moved them to vacation destinations, like Siberia. We put them on diets, and within weeks, they were showing tremendous weight loss! But were they grateful? No!
After a long struggle, I met a nice boy, Adolf. I thought he was my new friend. But nasty Adolf was an evil capitalist, and he saw me as weak, so he did mean things, like kick sand in my face and bomb Leningrad. I asked Adolf kindly to stop, but he wouldn’t stop. He kept hurting my friends, so I had to get mean too.
I was angry because of what Adolf had done, so I chased Adolf to the city of Berlin, where we played a nice game of dodge the projectiles. Soon after, I showed the East Berliners the same kindness and goodwill that I have shown you.
Finally, the capitalists had left the Soviet Union, and the people lived happily ever after.

The End

Stalin's Resume

8/5/49
Vissarionovich “Joseph Stalin” Djugashvili
Kremlin St.
Moscow, USSR

Objective:

To bring the entire world to the greatness of Communism through world domination.

Work Experience:

Dictator of Soviet Union 1929 – Present
Responsible for several purges of top officials for possible conspiracy
Institution of five-year plans
Defeated Hitler’s Blitzkrieg and fought back, resulting in capture of Berlin
Initiated massive propaganda campaigns
Eliminated Trotsky from opposition
Responsible for control over satellite nations
Caused widespread starvation by killing millions of farmers
Responsible for Russification
Set up Iron Curtain
Created Warsaw Pact
Helped foment Korean War

General Secretary of Communist Party 1922 – 1929

Elected to Politburo 1917

Given title of Commissar of Nationalities by Lenin 1917

Editor of Pravda (The Truth) 1913/1917

Elected to Central Committee of Bolsheviks 1912

Wrote for Marxist Journal, “Brdzola” (The Struggle) 1901

Joined Marxist revolutionary group 1898

Skills:

20 years of leadership as Premier of Soviet Union
20 years of purging opposition
Propaganda writing

Education:

1899 – Student at Georgian Orthodox Church. Expelled for not appearing for an examination because of interest in Marxism.

Other Interests:

Fooling the masses; causing mass poverty; genocide; propaganda; abuse of power

References:

Lenin
Khrushchev
Politburo
Communist Party

Stalin's obituary:

Obituary

March 10, 1953 – The heart of the comrade-in-arms and continuer of genius of Lenin's cause, of the wise leader and teacher of the Communist Party and the Soviet Union, has ceased to beat. Our great Comrade Stalin died on March 5th, at 9:50 AM. The Comrade’s body was transported via a white car to the Kremlin Mortuary. Doctors performed an autopsy and believe that he died of a cerebral hemorrhage, but investigators are looking for any capitalist swine who might have caused this. Embalmers prepared his body for temporary display in the Hall of Columns. Thousands of people lined the streets that day, wishing to mourn our great Comrade. No injuries or deaths were reported among the masses of mourners. Soon after, his body was moved into Red Square, besides the great revolutionary, our dear Comrade Lenin. Three friends of the state, Georgy Malenkov, Lavrenty Beria, and Vyacheslav Molotov, gave speeches to the greatness of our now gone Comrade. Guns, whistles, and bells were heard soon after among the streets, as mourners commemorated their great leader and friend.
Survivors: Daughter, Svetlana.

Vagrant
06-02-2004, 12:09 AM
Please excuse the double post, but not enough room for the rest. :-D


Stalin’s Journal

May 24, 1885: My father left my mother and me to fend for ourselves. I have decided to help my mother by going to work in a shoe factory.
June 30, 1886: I got smallpox, and my face looks horrible. I wonder if it will ever heal.
September 6, 1888: My mother sent me to a church school in Gori. The academics are so easy, a blind, deaf, and dumb man could pass. I got a scholarship to some school in Tblisi.
September 4, 1894: I’ve arrived at the Georgian Orthodox Church in Tblisi. I’ve heard something about Marxism, and it sounds promising. It would give people like myself a chance to get ahead.
November 10, 1898: I joined a Marxist revolutionary group. Since Czar Alexander III has died recently, this could prove my chance to gain power!
May 8, 1899: I got expelled from school for skipping an examination. Oh well, who cares? I have far more important things to worry about.
September 17, 1901: I wrote an article for Brdzola, an excellent Marxist journal, and I got formally accepted into the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party. My work is finally getting noticed!
December 21, 1902: I was arrested and jailed for being a revolutionary. How silly, this whole country is about to revolt; why just throw some random citizen into jail? Sheesh.
January 17, 1904: I finally escaped from that prison. Man, is it cold out here… I’m going to head back to Tblisi and make sure that the Czarist rule will die.
June 30, 1912: I’ve been elected to the Central Committee of Bolsheviks by Lenin himself! I will bring the new Czar to his feet!
March 27, 1913: After getting arrested and released numerous times, I’m really starting to get angry. And when I get angry, get out of my way!
August 1, 1913: Arrested and exiled again. I’m going to make them pay for this.
March 16, 1917: At last, I’m free! The Czar government is gone, and this new temporary government is no match for the greatness of Communism!
October 7, 1917: Took part in the October Revolution and overthrew the temporary government. That was far too easy. There was virtually no resistance, and everyone could loot the Czars palace! I’ve also been elected to Commissar of Nationalities by Lenin; I’ll show them what I can do!
March 6, 1919: I’ve been officially elected to the Politburo. Control is so close to my grasp!
July 22, 1922: I’ve been elected the General Secretary of the Communist Party. I feel the urge to crush. Trotsky shall pay for opposing me.
January 21, 1924: Lenin has died. He deserved it; he almost had me removed from power with that letter saying that I was dangerous. Of course, I smooth talked my way out of that. I’ll act as if I’m in grief; I don’t want to seem suspicious.
December 22, 1929: I have finally taken power. The party has acknowledged me as their new leader. Finally, nobody can stand against me!
April 14, 1929: I have begun to modernize our country. First thing to modernize is farming by forcing the farmers onto collectives. The Russian workers are going to need a lot of food. Those resisting farmers have to be crushed. Nobody goes against my will and lives.
July 2, 1933: I have created the policy of Russification, where everyone must act like a Russian citizen: culturally, socially, and linguistically, no matter where they are in the Soviet Union.
July 25 1934: I’ve finally set up the solution to all my problems, the KGB. This is even better than Lenin’s secret police. They should end all my opposition.
April 1, 1935: Ordered purge of top Bolshevik officials. They thought it was an April Fools joke. Surprise!
November 17, 1939: Agreed to non-aggression pact with Germany, and agreed to split Poland in half with Adolf. He’s my kind of guy. Too bad he trusts me, because I’m going to double-cross him later.
May 1940: Invaded Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. Feeling good.
June 21, 1941: That backstabbing Hitler! I agreed to non-aggression with him, and he goes and attacks me! Where are my good military officials! Too bad I purged them all. I’ll guide the attack myself!
January 21, 1945: Attended Yalta Conference. Why wouldn’t those stupid Allies listen to me? They were off in Africa, when they should’ve been opening up a front in France! I deserve to have Eastern Europe!
October 20, 1948: Blockaded Western Germany to prevent the Allies from uniting their districts.
May 17, 1948: Removed blockade. Those darn Allies airlifted supplies to Germany. I’ll figure out another plan.
January 23, 1953: Going to routinely purge my officers again. It’s been twenty years after all. Can’t let them get any foolish ideas in their heads.
March 4, 1953: What are my officers doing? Ahhh! My head, it hu…

Khrushchev’s note: Comrade Stalin fell fatally ill at this point. Obviously, I’ll always honor his memory.

Joeylikepie
06-02-2004, 08:35 AM
awesome poster....

Vagrant
06-02-2004, 11:58 PM
Thank you dude.

No more comments?

*le huh?*

Hand of the Castle
06-03-2004, 06:44 AM
Hey... I didn't know they had tesla troopers... I WANNA BE RUSSIAN NOWZORZ!

The First
06-03-2004, 11:07 AM
The journal is great. Really. Very amusing. How long did it take you to do the research? Or does it just look like a lot?

Vagrant
06-03-2004, 09:49 PM
It actually just took an encyclopedia that my family owns. I went through all of the stuff Stalin did and selected choice parts.

HavocWizard
06-07-2004, 11:14 PM
Genius. From Stalin's point of veiw, it is very good. You should do something on the point of veiew of the people. Talk to my dad, he grew up in the Soviet Union, but he manganged to get out when in was 19, in '78. He was very lucky.

Karl Marx was a genius by the way, the Communinst Manifesto has some very good points. I quote it in my sig.

Prankzta911
08-16-2004, 01:46 PM
Listen To My StoryWow did you get A++++++ for that??The End

Rob97
08-25-2004, 03:07 PM
Hey I gotta hand it to you Vag, you sure know how to write a good report :).

It was verry interesting because I have heard of the KGB and Stalin, but never learned anything about them.

I hope you got an A!