The International Jew, the world's foremost problem [volume I] : $b being a reprint of a series of articles appearing in the Dearborn Independent from May 22 to October 2, 1920Ford, Henry
General
The International Jew, the world's foremost problem [volume I] : $b being a reprint of a series of articles appearing in the Dearborn Independent from May 22 to October 2, 1920
Ford, Henry
Antisemitic literature; Jews -- United States; United States -- Ethnic relations
The Jews have never been worn out or exhausted. They have never been
nonplused. This is the true psychic characteristic of those who have a
clue to the maze. It is the unknown that exhausts the mind, the constant
wandering around among tendencies and influences whose source is not
known and whose purpose is not understood. Walking in the dark is
wearing work. The Gentiles have been doing it for centuries. The others,
having a pretty accurate idea what it was all about, have not succumbed.
Even persecution is endurable if it is understandable, and the Jews of
the world have always known just where it fitted in the scheme of
things. Gentiles have suffered from Jewish persecutions than have the
Jews, for after the persecutions were over, the Gentile was as much in
the dark as ever; whereas Judaism simply took up again its century-long
march toward a goal in which it implicitly believes, and which, some say
who have deep knowledge of Jewish roots in the world and who too may be
touched with exhaustion, they will achieve. However this may be, the
revolution which would be necessary to unfasten the International Jewish
system from its grip on the world, would probably have to be just as
radical as any attempts the Jews have made to attain that grip. There
are those who express serious doubts that the Gentiles are competent to
do it at all. Maybe not. Let them at least know who their conquerors
are.
[Issue of August 14, 1920.]
XIV.
Did the Jews Foresee the World War?
Before proceeding to a more detailed study of the connection between the
written program of the documents which are called "The Protocols of the
Learned Elders of Zion," and the actual program as it can be traced in
real life, we shall now view those plans which were future when the
Protocols were uttered. It must be borne in mind, however, that what was
future in 1896 and 1905, may be past today, that what was plan then may
be fulfillment now. To bear this in mind will be in exact accord with
the expression of Protocol 22--"I have endeavored to indicate carefully
the secrets of past and future events, and of those momentous
occurrences of the near future toward which we are rushing in a stream
of great crises." Some of those "momentous occurrences" have come to
pass, and with them a brighter light on the Question which we are
studying.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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