In a way, all sociologists are akin to Marxists because of their inclination to settle everyone's accounts but their own.
An ignorance of Marx is as frequent among Marxists as an ignorance of Christ is among Catholics.
Marxism is the opium of the Marxists.
We also know that religion, as the Marxists have always insisted, has, too often, like an opiate, tended to put people to sleep to the reality and the need for the present struggle for peace and justice.
Just as Marx used to say about the French Marxists of the late 'seventies: All I know is that I am not a Marxist.
There are people, of course, who profess to be libertarian Marxists. I believe they mean very well, and I even write in their periodicals; but I write very militantly that I regard Marxism as a very subtle form of what I would call the totalitarian ideology - all the more subtle because it professes to advance the notions of freedom.
All the political parties alike have their origins in past ideas and not in new ideas and none more conspicuously so than the Marxists.
I promote revolution against the Capitalists and the Social Marxists.
There has been a religious revival because - let me put it like this, the people that weren't traditionally religious, conventionally religious, had a religion of their own in my youth. These were liberals who believed in the idea of progress or they were Marxists. Both of these secular religions have broken down.
Marxists are people whose insides are torn up day after day because they want to rule the world and no one will even publish their letter to the editor.
Many professors are Marxists or other varieties of radicals who hate America.
Marxists get up early to further their cause. We must get up even earlier to defend our freedom.
In a really business-run society like the United States, the business elites are deeply committed to class struggle and are engaged in it all the time. They're instinctive Marxists.
