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
"Every republic passes through several stages. The first is that of
senseless ravings, resembling those of a blind man throwing himself from
right to left. The second is that of demagogy, which breeds anarchy and
inevitably leads to despotism, not of a legal, open and consequently
responsible character, but an unseen and unknown despotism, felt none
the less because exercised by a secret organization. Such a despotism
acts with even less scruple because it is hidden under cover and works
behind the backs of various agents, the shifting and changing of which
will not harm its secret power, but serve it, since such changes will
relieve the organization from the necessity of expending its resources
on rewards for long service."
This "changing" of servants is not unknown in the United States. A
former Senator of the United States could easily testify to this if he
only knew who did the "changing." Time was when he was the tool of every
Jewish lobbyist in the Senate. His glib tongue lent charm and
plausibility to every argument they wished to advance against the
government's intentions. Secretly, however, the Senator was receiving
"favors" from a very high source, "favors" of a financial character. The
time came when it was desirable to "detach" the Senator. The written
record of his "favors" was abstracted from its place of supposed
secrecy, a newspaper system that has always been the ready organ of
American Jewry made the exposure, and an indignant public did the rest.
It could not have been done had not the man been compromised first; it
could not have been done without certain newspaper connivance; it would
never have been done had not the Senator's masters wished it. However,
it was done.
In the Fourteenth Protocol, which begins "When we become rulers," it is
pictured how hopeless the Gentile peoples will have become of any
betterment of conditions through changes of government, and therefore
will accept the promise of stability which the Protocolists of that time
will be prepared to offer:
"The masses will become so satiated with the endless changes of
administration which we instigated among the Gentiles when we were
undermining their governmental institutions, that they will tolerate
anything from us * * *"
The official who is changed most quickly in this country is the man who
questions certain matters which come from Jewish sources. There must be
a small army of such men in the United States today. Some of them do not
know even now how it happened. Some are still wondering why perfectly
legitimate and patriotic information should have been lost in an icy
silence when they sent it in, and why they should have lost favor for
sending it.
Protocol Nine is full of the most amazing claims, of which these may
serve as illustration:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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