Stanleyville, 1964

A visceral, but important short documentary to watch for anyone having ‘not seen the elephant’, as my friend Keypounder puts it. This is not a pleasant watch and it is not posted for entertainment.

Wanna boogaloo? This is what boogaloo looks like. And the sound might have been dubbed here and there, but that was only so the video could actually be released. In case you didn’t know, the same talking points the Communists used then to rally a murderous frenzy they’re using today here in the US.

And yes, the Simbas practiced ritualistic cannibalism. Still do, according to the Ugandans I know.

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By Published On: May 15, 2020Categories: History, NC Scout12 Comments on Stanleyville, 1964

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About the Author: NC Scout

NC Scout is the nom de guerre of a former Infantry Scout and Sergeant in one of the Army’s best Reconnaissance Units. He has combat tours in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He teaches a series of courses focusing on small unit skills rarely if ever taught anywhere else in the prepping and survival field, including his RTO Course which focuses on small unit communications. In his free time he is an avid hunter, bushcrafter, writer, long range shooter, prepper, amateur radio operator and Libertarian activist. He can be contacted at [email protected] or via his blog at brushbeater.wordpress.com .

12 Comments

  1. The Tactical Hermit May 15, 2020 at 06:18

    Another historical PSA reminder to Keep Your Knives Sharp.

  2. Warpig May 15, 2020 at 08:13

    Isn’t that Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner running around strapped with the .30?

    • NC Scout May 15, 2020 at 22:44

      Good eye. Long live Warren Zevon!

  3. Anonymous May 15, 2020 at 08:20

    5

  4. SFW May 15, 2020 at 08:28

    I have no romantic illusions of what SHTF/TEOTWAKI/Boogaloo would be like. I enjoy reading a good “cozy catastrophe” as much as the next guy, but I understand it is fiction. I have never been to war, but I have immediate family that has. It is not something that I want to see first hand. If it happens, I’ll be here, but I am not calling for it.

  5. Badlands Rifleman May 15, 2020 at 09:27

    It’s sad how much the innocent suffer in these types of wars. It reminds me of what the civilians endured when I was in Iraq. With all the divisions in our own country we could have our own Congo‘s here as well. And I’m sure there would be no shortage of advisors wanting to come here to show how to conduct a proper revolution. Anyone who hasn’t read Mr. Bracken’s work on the CW2 cube probably should, this documentary is a good example of it in action.

  6. RebJeb May 15, 2020 at 10:25

    From the documentary “Africa Addio”, watch the whole doc, I recommend it highly. Multiculturalism? Oil and water will never mix regardless of what the globalist Intelligentsia try to shove down your throats. And just think; these savages are now living amongst us…

  7. Jeb May 15, 2020 at 10:28

    From the documentary “Africa Addio”, watch the whole doc, I recommend it highly. Multiculturalism? Oil and water will never mix regardless of what the globalist Intelligentsia try to shove down your throats. And just think; these savages are now living amongst us…

  8. wyogrunt May 15, 2020 at 14:45

    Just finished re-reading Mike Hoares Congo Mercenary. Quite timely.

  9. Suburban Survivor May 16, 2020 at 09:30

    Hell, look no further than the LA riots back in the day, and the Charlotte riots to see what is gonna take place…Import savages and you get savagery…

    https://youtu.be/dIdAlTpg-m4

    It will be brutal, chaotic and all around us….

  10. Georgiaboy61 May 16, 2020 at 10:17

    Novelist the late W.E.B. Griffin, wrote the 1964 Congo Crisis into his “Brotherhood of War” series of historical fiction, and did it superbly, too, weaving accurate history around fictional characters as well as real-life personages such as “Mad Mike” Hoare. Can’t recall what volume it appears in, but that’s the series. Readers interested in that time period are urged to look into it. Griffin was unparalleled as a master of teaching history while also writing an entertaining yarn. The Simbas were everything portrayed in the documentary film and more. They practiced cannibalism and also believed in magic rites to make themselves “bullet-proof.” Those perceived as their enemies were treated with an unspeakable brutality.

    • NC Scout May 16, 2020 at 19:49

      I have that book. Great read.

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