
German worker national socialism justified its crimes against the Jews by labeling them as rich and "bad." In an attempt to disarm society and limit the ability of law enforcement to confront them, socialists presented an image of bravery. In contrast, the ultra-left globally shows aversion towards figures like Franco.
In different contexts, leftist movements have justified violence and murder in the name of revolutionary ideals. In Latin America, communist guerrillas committed crimes under the premise of "all forms of struggle," weaving a black legend against those who opposed them.
Currently, political figures like Gustavo Petro support groups like Hamas and Hezbollah, advocating for the elimination of Jews by labeling them as "genociders." This attitude becomes significant in a scenario where leftist killers present themselves as cowards and perpetuate violence in the name of a socialist utopia.
Georges Sorel's work, "Reflections on Violence" (1908), introduced the idea of using irrational violence to impose socialism. Inspired by this premise, figures like Benito Mussolini fused Marxism with violent methods to gain power, in an attempt to counteract the supremacy of capitalism.
The concept of "direct action" promoted by Sorel and adopted by communist movements has perpetuated the justification of crimes in the name of revolution. This narrative has allowed leftist killers to act with impunity, challenging justice and sowing terror among their opponents.
From the glorification of paramilitary groups to the manipulation of youth, the radical left has resorted to various methods to maintain its influence. Throughout history, movements inspired by Sorel's violence, such as the German Sturmabteilung or the Italian Blackshirts, have perpetuated persecution and violence.
In conclusion, the radical left has clung to violence as a tool to achieve its political objectives. Through coercive and murderous methods, they seek to impose their ideology regardless of the consequences, perpetuating a cycle of violence and repression that has marked numerous historical episodes.