The barbarity of communist totalitarianism far exceeds not only every type of dictatorship in history, but even Nazi totalitarianism. During Nazi rule, Germany was thorough only in stripping Jews of their private property—Hitler's regime did not carry out a comprehensive nationalization of society, and it still preserved some respect for private property and for capitalist modes of production. From 1949 to 1959, Mao violently “abolished private ownership” and established a “command economy.” The CCP monopolized all land, mines, factories, rivers, lakes, seas, grasslands, and forests—everything under heaven became the Party's treasury. It also used a strict system of ration coupons to control the people's consumption of daily necessities, and through the household-registration (hukou) system reduced 800 million peasants to the status of “untouchables.” Truly: “Under the whole of heaven, there is no land that is not the Party's; to the very shores of the sea, there are no subjects who are not the Party's children.” For hundreds of millions of people, the only path left to survival was to be forced into “publicly owned enterprises” and “people's communes,” toiling under orders with “every action obeying command”—a regression of more than 2,200 years, back to the well-field system of antiquity. The direct result of this system of Party bondage was the “Great Famine of the three years, in which fifty million starved to death.” The Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, China, Vietnam, North Korea, Cambodia, Ethiopia, and Peru all experienced great famines that killed anywhere from several million to tens of millions of people. In North Korea alone, two million people died of starvation in the second half of the 1990s.
The CCP extracts the very marrow from the bones of the realm and tears families apart to serve the debauched pleasures of the Party's privileged elite, and treats this as a matter of course. As Huang Zongxi wrote in “On Rulership”: rulers take “all the benefits under heaven for themselves and impose all its harms on others,” making it so that “no one under heaven dares to be selfish or to seek their own benefit,” while calling their own vast selfishness “the great public good of the realm.” Today, a mere 0.4% of Chinese people own 71% of the nation's wealth, and 90% of them are the children of senior CCP officials. The Party not only openly plunders the people's property, it directly enslaves their bodies as well—this is the system of shared wives under communism. It coerces the broad masses into willingly, even wholeheartedly, becoming playthings of the Party elite, and forces them to feel grateful even after being abused by the powerful. For decades the Party has repeatedly told the common people: give everything to the Party! And once the common people had given everything, they were trampled and crushed underfoot like blades of grass. Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko said: “Communist totalitarianism demands absolute power, thereby turning people into animals who forget morality, forget their souls, and become less than human.” During the Great Leap Forward, peasants in Dengfeng, Henan, brushed a mule's teeth, prying its mouth open—only to have their arms bitten and broken. In Hunan there was even a case of a female commune livestock keeper putting a mourning band on a pig! People not only lived lives worse than cattle and horses, but were degraded even after death. On December 9, 1958, at the Sixth Plenum of the Eighth Party Congress, Mao Zedong said: “If people never died, that would be terrible. There is an advantage to people dying—they can be made into fertilizer.” In 1959, Jiang Xuecheng, Party secretary of Qisi Commune in Gushi County, Henan, and a former bandit, answered Mao's call by devising a method of rendering human fat into fertilizer; reports indicate he rendered the bodies of more than 100 children, and investigations confirmed 20 corpses had been rendered. In the twenty-first century, the CCP's prisons are running a massive business trafficking in the organs of death-row prisoners—forced live organ harvesting.
The Communist Party “struggles against heaven, struggles against earth, struggles against man, and finds endless joy in it”; as a result, its destruction of the natural environment is worse than that of any person or organization. For the sake of “political interests,” the Party can, through its evil campaigns of “total political mobilization,” make rivers run dry and mountains move aside in an instant, destroying vast tracts of forest with no regard whatsoever for the fundamental interests of future generations. China's ecological degradation and environmental pollution are bound to bring enormous disaster upon humanity.