The History of a Lie: "The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion" — John Shaqi
The History of a Lie: "The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion"Bernstein, Herman
History
The History of a Lie: "The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion"
Bernstein, Herman
Jews; Protocols of the wise men of Zion
“These vocations are inseparable from speculation. Thus the
production of a musical composition, even though it be very
mediocre, will furnish to our co-religionists a plausible
reason for elevating on a pedestal and surrounding with a halo
the Jew who will be the author of it. As for the sciences,
medicine and philosophy, they must equally be a part of our
intellectual domain.
“_To the physician are usually confided the most intimate secrets
of the family and he, therefore, holds in his hands the health and
life of our ancient enemies—the Christians._ We are obliged to
encourage matrimonial unions between Israelites and Christians, for
the people of Israel, risking no loss whatsoever from such contact,
will only gain from such unions.
“... The introduction of a certain quantity of impure blood
into our God-chosen race will not corrupt it. Our daughters
will furnish us with these marriages alliances with Christian
families that possess influence and power. In exchange for the
money that we give, it is just that we obtain influence on
everything that surrounds us.
“Our relationship with the Christians will not make us deviate from
the path we have always been following; on the contrary, with a
certain degree of artfulness and cunning, this relationship will
gradually make us full masters of their destinies. _It is
desirable, that the Israelites refrain from keeping concubines of
our holy faith and rather select Christian girls for the part._ The
substitution of the simple formality of a contract before some
civil power for the church ceremony is of the greatest importance
to us, because on this condition Christian women will overflow our
camp.—If gold is the first power on this earth, then the second
power is undoubtedly the press. But of what significance is the
latter without the former? Since we cannot realize all the
above-stated aims without the assistance of the press, _it is
absolutely necessary that the management of all the newspapers and
magazines of all the countries, be in our hands. The possession of
gold, of the press and of sufficient means for the satisfaction of
certain qualities of its soul, will make us masters of public
opinion and will subjugate to us the masses._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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