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 language of this passage is particularly objectionable, but no more
so than can be found in current Jewish literature where boasting of
power is indulged in. Unpleasant as the whole attitude is, it is
valuable as showing in just what light the supporters of the Protocol
Program view the Gentiles and their dignities. It must be born in mind
that the Jewish ideal is not a President, but a Prince and a King. The
Jewish students of Russia marched the streets in 1918 singing this
hymn--
"We have given you a God; Now we will give you a King."
The new flag of Palestine, now permitted to fly without hindrance, bears
insignia, as does every synagogue, of a Jewish King. The Jewish hope is
that the Throne of David shall be set up again, as doubtless it will be.
None of these things is to be decried in the least, nor to be regarded
with anything but a decent respect, but they should be borne in mind as
a side light on the expressed contempt for Gentile Presidents and
Legislatures.
The Tenth Protocol reaches the theme of President thus:
"Then the rise of the republican era became possible, and then in the
place of a sovereign we substituted a caricature of him, a President
picked from the crowd * * * Such was the foundation of the mine we laid
underneath the Gentile people, or more accurately, the Gentile peoples."
It is with something of a shock that one reads that men with a "past"
are specially favored for the presidential office. Men with a "past"
have become President in various countries, including the United States,
there is no doubt of that. In some instances, the particular scandal
that constituted the "past" has been publicly known; in other cases it
has been hushed up and lost in a maze of rumor. In at least one case it
was made the special property of a syndicate of men who, while
protecting the official from public knowledge, compelled him to pay
rather stiffly for their service. Men with a "past" are not uncommon,
and it is not always the "past" but the concealment of it that concerns
them most, and in this lack of frankness, this distrust of the
understanding and mercy of the people, they usually fall into another
slavery, namely, the slavery of political or financial blackmail.
"We will manipulate the election of Presidents whose past contains some
undisclosed dark affair, some 'Panama,' then they will be faithful
executors of our orders from fear of exposure and from the natural
desire of every man who has attained a position of authority to retain
the privileges, emoluments and the dignity associated with the position
of President."
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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