His last name is Cromwell, and his blog is the Crommunist Manifesto. Notice the "r"? He is primarily skeptical about politics, and writes mostly about race issues and music. I have not read anything on his blog supportive of Communism generally.
Yah, I noticed the "r" some time ago when someone linked the blogger in a thread on this site. Obviously, he's trying to be provocative by using the close correspondence, and doesn't care if people think he is a communist, and some of his material is right out of the old-fashioned ideology, as are some of your material stands.
I've talked to communists in more than one country and listened to their sentiments at some length. I read Karl Marx's Das Capital as well as Cleon Skousen's LDS-oriented critique "The Naked Communist" before I reached age 17. I carpooled with a very devoted classical marxist for two years, one hour each way. I counted him as a friend. Heard all his heartache about "State Capitalism". A more recent work that has been influential with me is the book, also by Skousen, entitled "The Naked Capitalist". I have a good time reading a closet socialist with Chinese and Russian and Mexican "connections" who is a critic of Barack Obama. I also listen to Mark Levin, Sean Hannity, Rush Limbaugh, and Michael Savage.
In my view, marxism and communism have been launched and managed by British elites as a tool to divide the world and manipulate world politics. The UN is a wholly-owned subsidiary of that elitist management plan.
Still looks to me like "Crommunist" is more of a basement post-teen malcontent who doesn't care to hold a real job.
Call me whatever you please, I sense it that the "progressives" of today are using the race issues to advance their political ideology. I've seen enough elitists, and known some, to know there is a difference between rhetoric and purpose. I won't jump on with your issues if you appear to be exploiting race for another purpose, and generally I think people can be taught higher principles of judgment and action, and maybe taught to adopt higher sentiments and virtues as well. . . . but legislation is not my preferred tool for teaching.
Typically, I feel that the force of law lowers human standards of judgment and action. Of course, you need some "Statesmen" or exemplary persons to set better examples than common biases and prejudices and move society towards better manners. You will no doubt continue to feel that legislation can make a statement of principle that is effective. I just don't want the government to be our teacher, I want it to be our servant.