Catholic extermination in commnism

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I spend a lot of time looking at some of the old commie videos on youtube. and NAZI
videos. I’ve read some world war two books about the holocaust particulary about
The Angel of Death.
I was listening to EWTN morning mass on the radio, the priest was from Viet-Nam and talked about the 24,000 some Catholics killed in his country from communist.
I want to know why this is never brought up in the media. Often times we hear about Jewish persecutions but it almost seems like Catholic genocide is acceptable.
Has anyone found this to be the leading assumption in the media?
Just thought about this today while listening to the priest on the radio. If anyone else caught the broad cast of the mass.
 
There is a difference between killing someone for their beliefs, and killing someone for their ancestry. Both are of course evil, but the “Jews” the Nazis killed were killed even if they id not consider themselves “Jews”. You could argue over which is worse: oppression because of race or oppression because of belief. But I think in general people feel that when you are left with no options (such as conversion) it is worse than when you have that option. I guess also there is the long history of Catholic persecution of others, which tends to attenuate outrage at atrocities against Catholics.
 
Jessup said:
I spend a lot of time looking at some of the old commie videos on youtube. and NAZI
videos. I’ve read some world war two books about the holocaust particulary about
The Angel of Death.
I was listening to EWTN morning mass on the radio, the priest was from Viet-Nam and talked about the 24,000 some Catholics killed in his country from communist.
I want to know why this is never brought up in the media. Often times we hear about Jewish persecutions but it almost seems like Catholic genocide is acceptable.
Has anyone found this to be the leading assumption in the media?
Just thought about this today while listening to the priest on the radio. If anyone else caught the broad cast of the mass.
Click to expand...
The reason most people either don’t know of or forget about the other victim groups of the Nazis is because the Jews were the primary target, the sheer number of Jews murdered, the history of the Jews being persecuted, and the rightful campaign by the Jewish people to never let what the Nazis did be forgotten or happen again.

The reason the atrocities conducted under communist regimes aren’t really known or covered is because they did a very good job in keeping their actions hidden from the rest of the world and from their own people.
 
I’ve noticed the same thing…

I think that it’s really important to keep things like this in mind, since it can lead to worse things; as we’re seeing with the current presidential administration, which is really ramping up the war on religious liberty.

I mean, the last thing any one of us Caths want is a persecution against us; like when that (evil) atheist president in Mexico decided to start a harsh persecution against the Church.

The majority of Mexico’s sainted martyrs came from that persecution. May they rest in peace. :’)
 
It was even worse in the USSR. Communism has caused the death of tens of millions worldwide, and yet it is not outright condemned completely.
 
I recall a recent episode of EWTN Live where Fr. Mitch Pacwa interviewed Bill Donahue and this issue popped up. For Communists, getting rid of Catholicism is always their main priority. Should I get a video where Michael Voris went to Romania and covered this issue?
 
It’s because the Catholic church is the greatest obstacle, and the only thing that can stand up to and defeat the ideology 🙂
 
Tingo said:
There is a difference between killing someone for their beliefs, and killing someone for their ancestry. Both are of course evil, but the “Jews” the Nazis killed were killed even if they id not consider themselves “Jews”. You could argue over which is worse: oppression because of race or oppression because of belief. But I think in general people feel that when you are left with no options (such as conversion) it is worse than when you have that option. I guess also there is the long history of Catholic persecution of others, which tends to attenuate outrage at atrocities against Catholics.
Click to expand...
Code: 
I personally do not believe the Jews are a race of people. However it was to my understanding much of the reason why they where target was because of economic instability did not effect much of the people  in the Jewish community in Germany
From what I understand much of their individual success comes from discipline and educational development. ie… Knowing how to behave compared to much of the secular world.
But I do not consider them a race, like Blacks, Indians, Asians, ect.
 
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