Changes
In spite of the often violent nature of his films, Stone has called himself "a practicing Buddhist or a student of it".<ref>http://weeklywire.com/ww/10-20-97/austin_screens_feature4.html</ref>
In November 2012, [[Hudson Institute]] adjunct [[Research fellow|fellow]] historian [[Ronald Radosh]] lambasted ''"Oliver Stone's 'The Untold History of the United States'"'' [[Showtime]] television series (and accompanying book) as ''"mendacious"'' [[Cold War]] [[revisionism]] and ''"mindless recycling of [[Joseph Stalin|Stalin]]'s [[propaganda]],"'' noting similarities to Communist author and [[NKVD]] agent [[Carl Marzani]]'s Soviet-published treatise ''We Can Be Friends.''<ref>{{cite web | author=[[Ronald Radosh]] | url=http://www.weeklystandard.com/articles/story-told_660176.html?nopager=1 | title=A Story Told Before: Oliver Stone’s recycled leftist history of the United States | publisher=The Weekly Standard | date= November 12, 2012 | accessdate=November 4, 2011}}</ref> Writes Radosh:<blockquote>''"Over and over, Stone uses the same quotations, the same arrangements of material, and the same arguments as Marzani. This is not to accuse Stone of [[plagiarism]], only to point out that the case he now offers as new was argued in exactly the same terms by an American Communist and Soviet [[List of Soviet agents in the United States|agent]] in 1952."''</blockquote>In 2013 the propaganda series came to an end.<ref>http://frontpagemag.com/2013/mark-tapson/oliver-stones-untold-history-comes-to-an-end/</ref>
About the [[Cuba|cubanian]] dictator [[Fidel Castro]] Oliver Stone said:''"He’s a very driven man, a very moral man. He’s very concerned about his country. He’s selfless in that way"''.<ref>http://www.salon.com/2003/02/08/stone_11/</ref>
