Post by asiaticdarkperson on Jun 24, 2013 8:43:21 GMT -5
A few days ago I came across "the protocols of the learned elders of zion.txt. I have not read it all the way through, and I don't know if I ever will at this point. On the one hand, the remarkably keen intellect and the vast scope of awareness displayed by the author awed and intensely excited me, and I was very humbled, but on the other hand, the overwhelming attitude of cruel indifference expressed towards humanity in the book, I found to be very abhorrent.
Apparently this work was banned for many years because it was considered "demoralizing literature." Before reading the book itself, I had no idea what demoralizing literature even meant. Essentially, the book tells a proud tale of how certain Ashkenazi Jewish people, living in the predominantly Christian societies of medieval Europe, where usury was forbidden to all Christians[1], managed to make their fortunes by lending money to the Christians[2] and collecting interest. ([1]Usury is also forbidden in Islam. [2]According to the old testament, a jewish person is forbidden from charging interest from a fellow jew, but free to do so from foreigners/strangers.)
The story continues with how these loan-givers evolved into modern-day banks, banks that spawned massive global corporations. In my opinion, the author exhibits a better understanding of the 21st century than contemporary intellectuals, which is remarkable considering the book was written over 100 years ago. The book openly establishes a plan of action for a group of people who are the descendents of ancient bankers, whose wealth has been passed down generation to generation through at least four centuries. More precisely, I think the book is actually the collective consciousness of the people who controlled all of the world's wealth in the late 19th century. Their plans included everything from the alcoholization of the masses, the domination of academia and universities, consumerism and modern debt tactics like credit cards, falsifying history, to essentially the total and absolute domination of all humanity through money.
One example of the false history they've spread is the common idea among people that money has always been there (since ancient sumer,) and it has always been as important to life and society as it is today. Thirty years ago, over 90% of Iran's population was composed of illiterate rural peasants, who not only never handled money, but who did not possess the necessary mental skills to read the markings on money or to add and subtract amounts. The only one who dealt with money directly was the lord, and only because he had to acquire certain goods from the city on a regular basis.
The book outlines its plan to corrupt and weaken all the lords and kings and nobility of the world, and replace them with easily corruptible politicians brainwashed in bank-funded academic institutions. The plan also includes certain people who, according to the book, are chosen from among their own and schooled from a very young age in order to become advisors to politicians, so that they may hold the true power while remaining relatively unknown. The book does not for an instant try to hide its contempt for humanity, all the while elaborating plans to twist and manipulate the mob, which is blind according to the authors. The book displays very obvious mystico-religious vibes tied to the kabala and zionism. It makes sure to perpetrate the image that the zionist elite are so far ahead of the rest of humanity (100 years ago) that no one will ever be able to do anything to stop them.
If I may say so, the book reeks of dark demonic shadows. The author talks about humanity like we would talk about chickens or sheep. There is a very cold and calculating sense of ruthlessness and total slavery attached to the authors tone; it considers humans so weak and pathetic and easy to manipulate as if we were absolutely no better than cows.
I think people need to wake up and realize that their precious money is no more than numbers in a bank computer. If everyone started "going to work" out of a spirit of serving their own kind out of love for life, the world would keep going just fine and no one would be hungry or needy ever again, and the zionist jews can shove their dirty usurious inheritance money up their mothers' vaginas.
Apparently this work was banned for many years because it was considered "demoralizing literature." Before reading the book itself, I had no idea what demoralizing literature even meant. Essentially, the book tells a proud tale of how certain Ashkenazi Jewish people, living in the predominantly Christian societies of medieval Europe, where usury was forbidden to all Christians[1], managed to make their fortunes by lending money to the Christians[2] and collecting interest. ([1]Usury is also forbidden in Islam. [2]According to the old testament, a jewish person is forbidden from charging interest from a fellow jew, but free to do so from foreigners/strangers.)
The story continues with how these loan-givers evolved into modern-day banks, banks that spawned massive global corporations. In my opinion, the author exhibits a better understanding of the 21st century than contemporary intellectuals, which is remarkable considering the book was written over 100 years ago. The book openly establishes a plan of action for a group of people who are the descendents of ancient bankers, whose wealth has been passed down generation to generation through at least four centuries. More precisely, I think the book is actually the collective consciousness of the people who controlled all of the world's wealth in the late 19th century. Their plans included everything from the alcoholization of the masses, the domination of academia and universities, consumerism and modern debt tactics like credit cards, falsifying history, to essentially the total and absolute domination of all humanity through money.
One example of the false history they've spread is the common idea among people that money has always been there (since ancient sumer,) and it has always been as important to life and society as it is today. Thirty years ago, over 90% of Iran's population was composed of illiterate rural peasants, who not only never handled money, but who did not possess the necessary mental skills to read the markings on money or to add and subtract amounts. The only one who dealt with money directly was the lord, and only because he had to acquire certain goods from the city on a regular basis.
The book outlines its plan to corrupt and weaken all the lords and kings and nobility of the world, and replace them with easily corruptible politicians brainwashed in bank-funded academic institutions. The plan also includes certain people who, according to the book, are chosen from among their own and schooled from a very young age in order to become advisors to politicians, so that they may hold the true power while remaining relatively unknown. The book does not for an instant try to hide its contempt for humanity, all the while elaborating plans to twist and manipulate the mob, which is blind according to the authors. The book displays very obvious mystico-religious vibes tied to the kabala and zionism. It makes sure to perpetrate the image that the zionist elite are so far ahead of the rest of humanity (100 years ago) that no one will ever be able to do anything to stop them.
If I may say so, the book reeks of dark demonic shadows. The author talks about humanity like we would talk about chickens or sheep. There is a very cold and calculating sense of ruthlessness and total slavery attached to the authors tone; it considers humans so weak and pathetic and easy to manipulate as if we were absolutely no better than cows.
I think people need to wake up and realize that their precious money is no more than numbers in a bank computer. If everyone started "going to work" out of a spirit of serving their own kind out of love for life, the world would keep going just fine and no one would be hungry or needy ever again, and the zionist jews can shove their dirty usurious inheritance money up their mothers' vaginas.