By now most of us have heard about the turmoil in Hong Kong. Protesters want their freedom while the Chinese government desperately wants to keep the people under their thumb.

At the same time Democrats in America want to make the USA a socialist nation. They’ve moved so far to the left Barack Obama seems moderate by comparison.

Here’s exactly what socialism in action REALLY looks like and EXACTLY why Democrats should never again be trusted with political power until they dramatically change their ways.

Take a look at this:

Dear Antifa, This is what real fascism looks like — the Communist Party of China.pic.twitter.com/M1bKWOfViv — Kyle Kashuv (@KyleKashuv) September 1, 2019

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And that is what Democrats have planned for our country. Socialists often try to take power via the ballot box but once they gain power they rarely voluntarily relinquish that power.

Antifa has shown us in America what socialism in action might look like in this country.

For example Antifa protesters in the city of Portland and freedom protesters in the city of Hong Kong want two very different and diametrically opposed things.

Antifa rioters in Portland seem to want to burn their city down, assault any Trump supporters they can find and usher in a new age of socialism.

Whereas rioters in Hong Kong seem to want freedom and democracy, the opposite of what Antifa wants.

The rioters in Hong Kong seem to want a better future for their country, while Antifa rioters want to tear our country apart.

Here is the difference between the “rioters” in the city of Portland, Oregon and the city of Hong Kong, China in one brilliant but brutal A.F. Branco cartoon:

Does that about sum it up?

Hong Kong Neighborhoods Echo With Late Night Cries for Freedom

Every night at 10 p.m., Hong Kong neighborhoods and university dorms echo with pro-democracy and anti-government chants, the latest form of protest in the Chinese-ruled city where a civil disobedience movement has been going on for more than 12 weeks.

What started as a protest against a now-suspended bill that would have allowed criminal suspects to be extradited to mainland China for trial, has evolved into a broad, increasingly violent, and creative, struggle for greater democracy.

Over the past week, residents were seen out on their balconies or opening their windows to shout “Liberate Hong Kong, Revolution of our times,” “Ga Yao!” – a Cantonese expression of encouragement often translated as “Add oil” – or simply vent expletives towards police and the government.

As Hong Kong protests grind on, China warns “the end is coming” https://t.co/jFP0n36o1e pic.twitter.com/uwiHAfc2Ee — CBS News (@CBSNews) September 2, 2019

The shouting, heard across the territory, is often interactive – one person starts and a chorus of others soon respond.

“Some people may think it’s naive,” said Torres Fong, 22, a Hong Kong Baptist University student who joins the shouting from his dorm room every night.

“I think its value is far higher. It shows how Hong Kongers are united in this movement and how the spirit is spread across every district.”

“We all live in a tense political atmosphere. Shouting is a way to let out steam and keeps us focused on our core demands.”

As Hong Kong protests grind on, China warns “the end is coming” https://t.co/jFP0n36o1e pic.twitter.com/uwiHAfc2Ee — CBS News (@CBSNews) September 2, 2019

The protesters’ cries draw on a long tradition, albeit in uniquely Hong Kong style owing to its densely populated residential districts packed with dozens of tall blocks of tiny apartments.

During the 1979 Iranian Revolution, residents of Tehran defied curfews to shout “Allahu akbar” (God is Greatest) from their rooftops – a gesture echoed in the city during 2009 protests against the re-election of Iran’s then-president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

Through the summer of 2013, and during protests since, Istanbul residents also raised a clamor by leaning from windows and banging pots and pans in support of demonstrations against Turkish leader Tayyip Erdogan.

Less revolutionary, though sometimes political, the “Flogsta scream,” named after a neighborhood in Uppsala, Sweden, is a long-known way for students there to vent out the window to deal with the stresses of university life.

It also occurs daily at 10 p.m.

In Hong Kong, the idea spread through social media app Telegram and LIHKG, a Reddit-like forum. Various posts invited Hong Kong people to join a late night concert, with free admission and a pajamas dress code.

“It’s very touching,” said Alice Lo, a 24-year-old web designer who lives with her mother in the Hang Hau neighborhood.

“I’ve lived here for two years and never had time to meet my neighbors. I’m glad to know they are proud Hong Kongers who want freedom and democracy. It shows we’re united.”

Reuters contributed to this report.