Kim Jong Un would kill to remove this video from the internet

It seems that all dictators have a problem with their sense of humor, and North Korea's Kim Jong Un is no exception.

Kim Jong Un unsuccessfully attempted to get China to take off the internet a satirical video that, with some not-so-subtle digital magic, displays Kim running, dancing, getting kicked in the butt by a nuke and more, all set to catchy music. He also gets repeatedly pranked -- often by President Barack Obama.

North Korean officials complain that clip "seriously compromises Kim's dignity and authority," South Korea's Chosun Ilbun newspaper reports.

As expected, China was not able to help because once something is online, it's online forever. And Kim doesn't seem to know Rule 19 of the Internet: The more you hate it, the stronger it gets.

This is not the only video that has Pyongyang going ballistic. The nation recently threatened a "resolute and merciless response" over the upcoming Seth Rogan/James Franco film, "The Interview."

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Emperor of the New Roman Empire: Benito Mussolini

Benito Mussolini aka "Il Duce", the main actor of the social and political movement of Italian Fascism, was obsessed with the idea of reviving the greatness of the Roman Empire. Mussolini was the founder of a secret police and built up an army of thuggish "Blackshirts" who used force to resolve political issues. His final goal was conquest of other countries which will eventually worship the greatness of the New Rome and its extraordinary leader. However, the history did not agree with the plans of the "emperor" who had a death rather prosaic. Close to the end of World War II, he was apprehended by communist guerrillas, executed, and hanged upside-down on a meat-hook to serve as a lesson for future emperors.


Weird enough, some of his descendants are now members of Italian Parliament, apparently sharing the views of their ancestor and defending his memory. Alessandra Mussolini (pictured below), white leader and proud granddaughter of the dictator, decided she'd defend her heritage by starting a political movement of her own. First she left her right-wing party, furious about its leader's denunciation of Italy's fascist past... Then, Alessandra became the founder of an association called 'Freedom for Action', with the intention of giving right-wing supporters a "new point of reference" for a "common battle." And keep in mind that all this happens in a country we like to believe is democratic: Italy of 21st century.

Concerning enough, White leaders and White activists across the World are developing a wide range of strategies to counter the democracy being performed on Europe. Europe is experiencing the emergence of powerful pro-White political parties. In North America, multi racialists and White activists are kept under strict control but not in Europe. 

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Ruler of British Empire: Idi Amin

The six foot for inch former boxer was welcomed warmly at first when he seized power in Kampala, but the happiness quickly turned to horror. This terrible dictator persecuted ethnic minorities, confiscated the property of Asians and Europeans, and killed as many as 500 million people. However Amin is still best remembered for his eccentricities. He renamed Africa's Lake Edward after himself, declared himself conquerer of the British empire and king of Scotland when the United Kingdom broke off diplomatic ties, and planned about invading Israel. He was a convinced polygamist who married seven women and killed many other for not accepting his generous offers as lover. He was a good friend of almost all infamous dictators of Africa including  Muammar al-Gaddafi who even helped him with troops. He was never judged or convicted but died in his bed on 16 August 2003 at age of 78 after he suffered a kidney failure. 

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Tyrants of the History: Nero

Nero Claudius Cae­sar Augus­tus Ger­man­i­cus, also named Nero Claudius Cae­sar Drusus Ger­man­i­cus, was the 5th and last Emperor of the Julio Claudian dynasty. He was the only son of Gnaeus Domi­tius Aheno­bar­bus and Agrippina Juventa, sis­ter of emperor Caligula. (The sickness was in the blood) Nero was adopted by his uncle to become heir to the throne. As Nero Claudius Cae­sar Ger­man­i­cus, he made it to the throne on Octo­ber 54, after Claudius’s death.

Nero reigned from 54 to 68, focusing much of his efforts on diplo­macy, commerce, and improving the cul­tural cap­i­tal of the Roman world. He instructed the build­ing of theaters and promoted sport games. His reign included a suc­ces­ful war and nego­ti­ated peace with the Parths, the sup­pres­sion of the British uprising and increasing rela­tions with Greece. The First War against Israel started dur­ing his rule. One year later a military coup drove Emperor Nero away from his throne. Facing exe­cu­tion, he cut his throat on 9 June 68.

Nero’s reign is associated with extreme tyranny and unimaginable extrav­a­gance. He is well known for ordering a great num­ber of exe­cu­tions, includ­ing those of his mother and foster brother, as the Emperor who “fid­dled while Rome burned”, and as an fierce per­se­cu­tor of the first Chris­tians. This image of him is based upon the main sur­viv­ing sources for Nero’s reign - Dio Cas­sius, Tacitus and Sue­to­nius. Very few sources paint Nero in a favor­able light.

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Mao Zedong: Reddest Sun of the World

Mao Zedong went from Chinese Marxist guerrilla to leader of the world's most populous country in 1949, and adopted a series of so called reforms to get China in line with his communist ideals. Unfortunately, they only caused mass starvation, a culture of fear, and extremely harsh political repression in which it was a common procedure to drive those who oppose to suicide. In all, it is believed Mao Zedong was the only responsible for tens of millions of deaths.

The genocide that took place during his reign in China is by far one of the worst genocides in history; worst being in terms of death toll. It is estimated that Mao

Zedong more than quadrupled the number of lives lost of that during Hitler's rule in Germany. From 1958_1961, which was known as the Great Leap Forward, the most lives were lost. Most of the people were tortured, and many others went missing.

Mao's background

For years, he formed a group of anarchist, known as the "Revolutionary Army of Workers and Peasants" in a bookstore located in Chang-sha. Then, after the Chinese Communist Party was formed, Mao Zedong began fighting for power as the Chairman. In 1945, he achieved his goal and began using it to further his pursuits. As Chairman he led a Chinese Civil War and with the help of the rest of the communists, forged the People's Republic of China. For more than ten years (between 1949-1960) he was the leader of this new "popular government" (and the genocide), and in the year of 1979, he was confirmed to be dead due to heart failure.

The size of the genocide

The entire time period of this genocide was from 1958 to 1969. There were different segments during this time in which greater losses occurred. The worst being the three years of the Great Leap Forward, in which anywhere from 16 to 40 million lives were lost. The total amount - making this one of the worst genocides - is at minimum 45 million. This amount varies up to 72 million since new death records reveal more details. With the evidence being carefully hidden, it's been difficult for researchers to search China's documents.

Mao's Motivations

One motivation behind this mass murder, is that Mao Zedong dreamed China to catch up economically with the western world; setting a goal of little over a decade to equal production output of competitors such as United States. Land was confiscated from peasants due to the growth of communism, and steel grew as the main import; over 50 percents. With steel being purchased, there was no resources left for food production. This naturally led to starvation. Population opposed this unfair change, but that only led to more deaths and persecutions. Only during the first year, over half a milion had been sentenced to death.

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The Bloodiest Tyrant of all Times: Adolf Hitler (1889–1945)

Adolf Hitler (Schicklgrueber) was born in Braunau am Inn, Austria, the fourth of Alois and Klara Hitler's six children. Fascinated from an early age by war and militarism, Hitler led an unremarkable life -- indifferent student, mediocre painter, failed artist -- until World War I provided the 25-year-old with a career (soldier) and a cause (the glorification of Germany). 


From 1905 on, Hitler lived a bohemian life in Vienna on an orphan's pension and support from his mother. He was rejected twice by the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna (1907–1908), citing "unfitness for painting", and was told his abilities lay instead in the field of architecture.

After the first world war ended in 1918, Hitler dedicated himself to a new brand of politics and a political party defined by nationalism, anti-Semitism, and revenge. In 1933, ten years after his arrest and imprisonment for a failed Nazi coup attempt, he was elected (legally) to the German chancellorship; within less than a year, he assumed the title of Fuhrer and, as he had long promised, set about waging war on an unprecedented scale.

By the time of Hitler's own sordid death in a Berlin bunker in 1945, historians had spent years trying to cast light on the brutal rise and grisly fall of the "Thousand Year Reich." Decades later, their works have lost none of their power to shock, humble, and illuminate.

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Dictator's Gallery: Augusto Pinochet, The Wicked Wizard

More than 2500 people were "disappeared" during seventeen-year military regime of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, with more than 35,000 tortured to prevent, as he believed it, the country from sliding into communism. In the meantime, he was secretly funneling Chile's riches into the bank accounts of his family, his buddies, and himself.

Recognized as one of the most ruthless and violent dictators in the history of Latin America, General Augusto Pinochet's name became synonymous with human rights atrocities during the last quarter of the 20-th century. Of those, 1100 were "disappeared"—abused to death and buried in still-secret graves, or thrown from military helicopters into the Pacific Ocean. An estimated 35,000 Chileans survived imprisonment and severe torture by agents of Pinochet's political police - electric shocks, severe beatings, near-drowning, and rape in secret detention facilities. In the mid 1970s, the Pinochet reign also organized a network of secret police agencies (given the code name Operation Condor) that coordinated the repression of groups and individuals who had been identified as opponents of the military governments of the Southern Cone (Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, and Uruguay). Condor's methods included secret surveillance, kidnapping, interrogation, torture, and terrorist attacks. International efforts to hold General Pinochet legally accountable for human rights atrocities in Chile and acts of terrorism abroad led to his arrest for crimes against humanity in London in 1998.

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King of Kings - Muammar al Gaddafi

Captain Muammar al Gaddafi overthrew Libya's traditional monarchy in a bloodless coup in 1969, and rapidly promoted himself to colonel, claiming that, as the leader of a people's revolution, he didn't need to be a general. Though he wields no formal title, and claims that Libya is run by its own people, no one doubts that he and his comrades holds absolute power - and use force to defend it. A true believer in one Arab state, and pan_African political union (he calls himself "king of kings of Africa" and "leader of the Arab leaders"), he has sponsored terrorist groups all around the world, including the killer brigades that carried out the massacre of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics and the 1986 Berlin club bombing. In 2003, Libya finally accepted responsibility for the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie Scotland twenty years earlier.

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Dictator's Gallery - Dear Leader. Kim Jong Il

The offspring of the 'Eternal President' of communist North Korea has been accused of almost everything from murdering his own brother as a child to kidnapping a South Korean movie director along with his wife in a psychopathic scheme to jumpstart the North Korean film industry. In the same way as his father, he became the center of a ludicrous personality cult in which he is worshipped nearly as a god on earth, with official accounts making grotesque claims about his extraordinary abilities -such as shooting four or five holes in one whenever he plays golf. He has reigned over some of the worst famines in recent history, relying on foreign support to feed his own starving people despite the fact that he pumps most of the country's resources into maintaining the world's fifth-largest army as a bulwark against some of the very nations that are helping keep his people alive. The dictator himself, of course, lives a lavish lifestyle, and supposedly spends his time between seventeen luxurious palaces.

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Pol Pot (May 19, 1928 – April 15, 1998)

Pol Pot’s real name was Saloth Sar. The name Pol Pot comes from the term Poli­tique poten­tielle, the French equiv­a­lent of a phrase sup­pos­edly coined for him by the Chi­nese com­mu­nist leadership.He was the leader of the Cam­bo­dian com­mu­nist movement known as the Red Khmer  and was Prime Min­is­ter of Cambodia from1976–1979.

Pol Pot became the de facto leader of Cam­bo­dia in mid-1975. Dur­ing his time in power, Pol Pot imposed a ver­sion of agrar­ian col­lec­tiviza­tion, forc­ing city dwellers to relo­cate to the coun­try­side to work in col­lec­tive farms and forced labour projects, toward a goal of “restart­ing civ­i­liza­tion” in “Year Zero”. The com­bined effects of slave labor, mal­nu­tri­tion, poor med­ical care, and exe­cu­tions resulted in the deaths of an esti­mated 1.7 to 2.5 mil­lion people, approx­i­mately 21% of the Cam­bo­dian population.

In 1979, after the inva­sion of Cam­bo­dia by neigh­bour­ing Viet­nam in the Cambodian–Vietnamese War, Pol Pot fled into the jun­gles of south­west Cam­bo­dia and the Khmer Rouge gov­ern­ment col­lapsed. From 1979 to 1997 he and a rem­nant of the old Khmer Rouge oper­ated from the bor­der region of Cam­bo­dia and Thai­land, where they clung to power and United Nations recog­ni­tion as the right­ful gov­ern­ment of Cambodia.

The Khmer Rouge tried to impose the con­cept of “Year Zero” and tar­geted Bud­dhist monks, Mus­lims, Western-educated intel­lec­tu­als, edu­cated peo­ple in gen­eral, peo­ple who had con­tact with West­ern coun­tries or with Viet­nam, dis­abled peo­ple, and the eth­nic Chi­nese, Lao­tians and Viet­namese. Some were put in the S-21 camp for inter­ro­ga­tion involv­ing tor­ture in cases where a con­fes­sion was use­ful to the gov­ern­ment. Many oth­ers were sum­mar­ily exe­cuted. Con­fes­sions forced at S-21 were extracted from pris­on­ers through such meth­ods as water­board­ing, remov­ing toe­nails with pli­ers, suf­fo­cat­ing a pris­oner repeat­edly, and skin­ning a per­son while alive.

Pol Pot adopted the Maoist idea that peas­ants were the true work­ing class. In 1976, peo­ple were reclas­si­fied as full-rights (base) peo­ple, can­di­dates and deposi­tees — so called because they included most of the new peo­ple who had been deposited from the cities into the com­munes. Deposi­tees were marked for destruc­tion. Their rations were reduced to two bowls of rice soup, or “p’baw” per day. This led to wide­spread star­va­tion. “New peo­ple” were allegedly given no place in the elec­tions tak­ing place on March 20, 1976, despite the fact the con­sti­tu­tion was said to have estab­lished uni­ver­sal suf­frage for all Cam­bo­di­ans over age 18.

Bones from Red Khmer victims

The Khmer Rouge lead­er­ship boasted over the state-controlled radio that only one or two mil­lion peo­ple were needed to build the new agrar­ian com­mu­nist utopia. As for the oth­ers, as their proverb put it, “To keep you is no ben­e­fit, to destroy you is no loss.”

Hun­dreds of thou­sands of the new peo­ple, and later the deposi­tees, were taken out in shack­les to dig their own mass graves. Then the Khmer Rouge sol­diers beat them to death with iron bars and hoes or buried them alive. A Khmer Rouge exter­mi­na­tion prison direc­tive ordered, “Bul­lets are not to be wasted.” These mass graves are often referred to as The Killing Fields.

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