A Colorado teacher with Marxist beliefs, who advocated for a "FORCEFUL Cultural Revolution" against "Whiteness," has been chosen by Democrats to fill a vacant seat in the state House of Representatives.
Tim Hernndez, who previously worked at Aurora West Preparatory Academy, was selected as a state representative for the Denver area on Saturday. Hernndez's appointment comes after the incumbent, Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez, was elected to the Denver City Council.
Hernndez's Marxist views came to light when he went on a diatribe at a protest organized by unions. He expressed his belief that ideological discussions about Marxist theory were not enough and that action was necessary.
He called for people to take to the streets, workplaces, and families to bring about change. Hernndez emphasized that the revolution would be led by the people, not just those who understand Marxist theory.
Further investigation into Hernndez's public social media revealed his calls for a "FORCEFUL cultural revolution" against American "whiteness" and "white supremacy." He also indicated that he incorporated lessons on communist theory in his classroom, using movies like "A Bug's Life" to teach about proletarian revolution.
Hernndez's classroom was adorned with flags supporting Palestinian and far-left political causes, including one suggesting that the United States of America belonged to the Aztecs. He was previously fired from another school in the Denver Public Schools system after being described as "aggressive, divisive, and attacking" by an administrator.
The phrase "Cultural Revolution" has its roots in communist totalitarian history, particularly the Chinese Cultural Revolution led by Mao Zedong. This movement involved a political purge and persecution of millions of suspected anti-revolutionaries and included the destruction of cultural artifacts.
Hernndez also made controversial statements about White people, calling for their re-education and questioning their ability to "grow" and "unlearn." He criticized White women for interrupting others and highlighted the racial dynamics of the teaching profession, which he claimed was predominantly White due to the education system's promotion of oppression.
Hernndez's appointment as a state representative raises concerns about the influence of Marxist ideology in education and politics. Critics argue that his beliefs and actions undermine the principles of individual freedom and free-market economics. The selection of Hernndez by Democrats highlights the ideological divide within the party and raises questions about their commitment to traditional values and limited government.
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