To their white surprise, chapter 10.

To your white surprise, I wasn't recording the last five minutes so we're going to have to start from the beginning.

To my white surprise as I enter our 15 of my work day, we're back at it. We are settlering. We are embracing our inner settler and

our inner anti settler. We're doing decolonism. We are doing what everybody said in the past because I forgot my book on my long

subway ride to work today. I am hashtag readsett.orging on my phone from the website the

HTML copy of it which did so much to spread

Sakaiism over the last 15 years or so. And a shout out to res settlers.org hopefully we'll get the

webmaster on by the end of this series but also we're going to critique the the

socaiism that flowed from that in this discussion about chapter 10 and 11.

Chapter 10 is the 1950s repression and the decline of the Communist Party USA where you know Sakai as a

as a Marxist Linist as a Stalinist as a Maoist saw the Communist Party USA USA as having a revolutionary period or a revolutionary

potential for a time that

they squander through revisionism and you know ultimately their failure he would argue

to support third world revolution.

They're settlerism, ultimately, right?

So in his mind, CPUSA is bashed against the shoals of American settlerism

and can't rise above that to support nationalist movements like

Puerto Rican independence nationalist movements like the American Indian

movement and others right they remain a settler enterprise.

So absolving Stalin of course.

Yeah we'll get into that like some other reasons the CPUSA declined besides what he mentions.

But to summarize his argument a bit here, he points out that when the CPSA was formed, about half of it were immigrants who didn't speak

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