@deathwishcoffee: We caffeinate. We dominate. We obliterate tiny winged enemies. #LWADW

Death Wish Coffee

Open In TikTok:

Region: US

Thursday 28 August 2025 14:13:52 GMT

1311

66

3

15

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (3.38MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (2.24MB) Watermark .mp4 (3.49MB) Music .mp3

Comments

Caroline :

Can I borrow the dad please

2025-08-28 16:19:20

0

Dragons Breath 3D prints :

Ok! I’ve got so much I can make at least 10 of these haha.

2025-08-28 14:42:37

1

Zombie :

💚💚💚💚💚💚

2025-08-28 19:47:59

1

To see more videos from user @deathwishcoffee, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

BOSTON HERE I COME!!!!!

BOSTON HERE I COME!!!!!

sayang nya gapunya cewek🫥

sayang nya gapunya cewek🫥

Watch this before you start your week ‼️ #motivation #successful #motivationalvideo

Watch this before you start your week ‼️ #motivation #successful #motivationalvideo

Whitley Nova #suzume #animeedit #aestheticedits #amv #fyp #edit

Whitley Nova #suzume #animeedit #aestheticedits #amv #fyp #edit

Ronaldo 2008 was unstoppable 🤯 |#footballedit #ronaldo #aftereffects #edit #foryou #fyp #xybca

Ronaldo 2008 was unstoppable 🤯 |#footballedit #ronaldo #aftereffects #edit #foryou #fyp #xybca

Demographics and Scale To reduce the Gulag system to a simplistic narrative of unrelenting brutality is to ignore the complex reality documented by Soviet archives, internal policies, and even declassified CIA analysis. The data reveals a penal structure that, while shaped by the material crises of its time, incorporated mechanisms of rehabilitation, incentives for productivity, and reintegration, elements deliberately obscured by Cold War propaganda. Consider the lived experience of prisoners of marriage permitted, family cabins provided, and two-week annual home visits granted. These were not the hallmarks of a death camp but a system that recognized the humanity of those within it. Prisoners wore no uniforms or shackles, lived in communal barracks rather than isolated cells, and retained freedom of movement within camp boundaries. Education programs, theater troupes, and inmate-published newspapers fostered intellectual engagement, while wages equivalent to free workers, earned through labor and sent to families, anchored the Gulag in socialist principles of collective contribution. Post-1952 reforms shifted the system toward “economic accountability,” directly tying work quotas to sentence reductions. Overfulfillment by 5% converted one day of imprisonment into two, incentivizing productivity. Postwar food rations increased as the USSR recovered, and by 1954, the 8-hour workday applied equally to prisoners and civilians, a stark contrast to the 100-hour weeks endured by children in capitalist factories during the Industrial Revolution. The CIA’s own 1957 study of a sample camp found 95% of inmates were ordinary criminals, not political dissidents. Amnesty waves, like the 1953 release of 70% of “ordinary criminals,

Demographics and Scale To reduce the Gulag system to a simplistic narrative of unrelenting brutality is to ignore the complex reality documented by Soviet archives, internal policies, and even declassified CIA analysis. The data reveals a penal structure that, while shaped by the material crises of its time, incorporated mechanisms of rehabilitation, incentives for productivity, and reintegration, elements deliberately obscured by Cold War propaganda. Consider the lived experience of prisoners of marriage permitted, family cabins provided, and two-week annual home visits granted. These were not the hallmarks of a death camp but a system that recognized the humanity of those within it. Prisoners wore no uniforms or shackles, lived in communal barracks rather than isolated cells, and retained freedom of movement within camp boundaries. Education programs, theater troupes, and inmate-published newspapers fostered intellectual engagement, while wages equivalent to free workers, earned through labor and sent to families, anchored the Gulag in socialist principles of collective contribution. Post-1952 reforms shifted the system toward “economic accountability,” directly tying work quotas to sentence reductions. Overfulfillment by 5% converted one day of imprisonment into two, incentivizing productivity. Postwar food rations increased as the USSR recovered, and by 1954, the 8-hour workday applied equally to prisoners and civilians, a stark contrast to the 100-hour weeks endured by children in capitalist factories during the Industrial Revolution. The CIA’s own 1957 study of a sample camp found 95% of inmates were ordinary criminals, not political dissidents. Amnesty waves, like the 1953 release of 70% of “ordinary criminals," underscored the system’s focus on rehabilitation over perpetual punishment. Archival data shows an average custodial population of 2 million between 1934–1953, with 20 to 40% released annually. Death rates, excluding the catastrophic WWII years, stood at 2.5%, lower than the mortality rate for free citizens in Tsarist Russia (1913). Even at its peak, the Gulag’s 84-hour wartime workweek was shorter than the norm for 19th-century capitalist child labor. Nearly one-third of prisoners were exempt from labor entirely due to health or age, a fact omitted in Western accounts fixated on forced toil. The ethnic breakdown further dismantles myths of targeted repression. Russians constituted 60% of Gulag inmates in 1937, aligning closely with their 58% share of the population. Ukrainians and Belorussians mirrored their demographic weight. Groups like Poles or Germans saw temporary overrepresentation during periods of geopolitical tension (e.g., prewar fears of fifth columnists), but no systematic ethnic cleansing occurred. Jews, often falsely portrayed as uniquely persecuted, were underrepresented in the camps relative to their population. Crime statistics are equally revealing. In 1934, only 26.5% of prisoners were convicted of “counterrevolutionary” offenses. By 1940, this rose to 33.1% amid wartime paranoia, but the majority were incarcerated for theft, banditry, or administrative violations like passport fraud. Postwar CIA studies confirmed that over 90% of arrests targeted common criminals, a rate comparable to modern capitalist states. The Soviet police and security apparatus comprised just 0.2% of the population, a fraction of the U.S.’s 1% police presence today, making “totalitarian control” a logistical impossibility. This is about 70% of what I wrote. Unfortunately, due to TikTok's 4,000-character limit, I cannot put it here, so I will post the rest tomorrow. #fyp #xyz #foru #foryou #foryoupage #foru #xyz #123 #4u #viral #trend #socialism #communism #capitalism #Marxist #MarxismLeninism #usa #us #leftist #leftwing #LeftistTikTok #sovietrussia #sovietnostalgia #soviet #cccp #ccp #europe #eu #AntiCapitalism #Lenin #KarlMarx #educational #soviethistory #ussrhistory #history #education #gulags #gulag

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy