Why does Kamala Harris keep repeating the phrase, "Unburdened by what has been."

Ever wonder why Kamala Harris keeps repeating the phrase, “Unburdened by what has been.” The phrase, “Unburdened by what has been” is part of the Communist Manifesto. We all know how that turned out. Communism is responsible for the deaths of well over 200 million people. Pol Pot killed sixty million People in Cambodia. Communist China killed well over a hundred million. The Former Soviet Union killed more than 80 million people. Russian farmers had their seeds confiscated so they couldn’t plant craps. Many farmers starved to death. Their land was taken to make way for the collective government farms. The collective farms tended by slave labor couldn’t produce enough food in the 1940’s to feed the population. America was airlifting shipments of food into Siberia so that people wouldn’t die. Kamala wants to change America into a Communist Hell. Obama and the Clintons also talked about change. The first thing that must go to effect said change is the complete destruction of all Constitutional Rights. Democrats have been trying to undermine the Constitution ever since the Clintons were in office. If the Democrats get their way you won’t have guns. You won’t have free speech. You will not be allowed to worship God because the government will be god. You will automatically be signed up for the draft so they can send you to fight foreign wars. There will be no Constitution. All small businesses will be put out of business with insanely high taxes. You be restricted to travel and be forced to live in a city. Climate change mandates will force you to drive a small electric car or take mass transit to work. You will work twelve to sixteen hours in factories manufacturing ammunition. There will be a food shortage and thousands will die. You won’t be able to eat beef. You won’t drink milk because there will be no cows. This is to fight the alleged, “global warming.” Your ‘hamburger’ will reconstituted soybeans. There will be no cheese to put on your ABC News, hamburger. You will be monitored day and night by security cameras and artificial intelligence. The chip in your brain will allow fake news to put messages in there day and night. There will be no internet or free speech. America will be fenced in like North Korea. Living conditions will get so bad that in ten years that illegal aliens will be escaping back into Mexico. Communist Soviet Union The Russian czar, Nicholas II, and his family were executed on the night of July 16–17, 1918: The Russian Revolution was a series of revolutions that began in 1917, following centuries of absolute monarchy and widespread poverty for the lower classes. The Russian army's attempt to control a factory worker protest led to many soldiers defecting and protesting in solidarity with the workers. From October 1, 1941, to May 31, 1945, the United States delivered to the Soviet Union 427,284 trucks, 13,303 combat vehicles, 35,170 motorcycles, 2,328 ordnance service vehicles, 2,670,371 tons of petroleum products (gasoline and oil) or 57.8 percent of the aviation fuel including nearly 90 percent of high-octane fuel ... Deliverance: America and the Famine in Soviet Russia, 1921-1923 Twitter Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum West Branch, IA Saturday, May 28, 2022 - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CDT Deliverance tells the story of one of the greatest humanitarian efforts in history, with Herbert Hoover and the American Relief Administration’s (ARA) providing food and medical relief during the Soviet famine of 1921-19232. Starting with a mandate to feed one million children, by the summer of 1922, the ARA was feeding a daily meal to nearly 11 million people. They had to overcome a series of unique challenges: a broken-down railroad system, replacing horses with camels and raw manpower, time pressure to distribute seeds in time for spring planting, medical supplies to fight severe hunger related diseases, and the fact that almost none of the workers spoke Russian. The scale of the operation was enormous, 768 million tons of food was shipped and distributed from 21,000 ARA kitchens. 125,000 medical packages helped supply 16,000 hospitals. This exhibit is being guest curated by Bertrand M. Patenaude, a research fellow at the Hoover Institution. Regular Museum Admission fees apply, see more at www.hoover.archives.gov The United States began airlifting food and other supplies to West Berlin on June 26, 1948, as part of the Berlin Airlift: