
As quoted in Richard Pipes, The Unknown Lenin: From the Secret Archive (1996), page 50.
Attributions
"Lenin's Hanging Order" (11 August 1918), an order for the execution of kulaks, as translated in The Unknown Lenin : From the Secret Archive (1996) by Richard Pipes, p. 50
Variant translation: Hang (and make sure that the hanging takes place in full view of the people) no fewer than one hundred known landlords, rich men, bloodsuckers. … Do it in such a fashion that for hundreds of kilometres around the people might see, tremble, know, shout: "they are strangling, and will strangle to death, the bloodsucking kulaks".
As translated in Lenin : A Biography (2000) by Robert Service, p. 365.
1910s
As quoted in Richard Pipes, The Unknown Lenin: From the Secret Archive (1996), page 50.
Attributions
As quoted in Comrade Workers, Forward To The Last, Decisive Fight! Collected Works, Vol. 28, pages 53-7.
Attributions
Quoted in №34. "Очерк Петра Александровича Лидова "Таня" http://zoyakosmodemyanskaya.ru/books5-34.htm
“People die when they get hanged. It’s why they hang them!”
Prologue “The Minder” section 8 (p. 19)
The Republic of Thieves (2013)
The Story of Islamic Imperialism in India (1994)
“It is the loose ends with which men hang themselves.”
Napoleon the Little (1852), Book V, VII
Napoleon the Little (1852)
On the Old Man of the Mountain
“Most people don't like to be hanged.”
Lectures http://www.neti.ee/cgi-bin/cache?query=wolfgang+drechsler&alates=0&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.tudengiportaal.ee%2Fpealeht%2Findex.php%3Fpage=3%26show=4,1,3,2%26out=1