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
"It should be noted that people with evil instincts are more numerous
than those with good ones; therefore, the best results in governing them
are attained by intimidation and violence, and not by academic argument.
Every man aims for power; everyone desires to be a dictator, if
possible; moreover, few would not sacrifice the good of others to attain
their own ends."
"People in masses and people of the masses are guided by exceptionally
shallow passions, beliefs, customs, traditions and sentimental theories
and are inclined toward party divisions, a fact which prevents any form
of agreement, even when this is founded on a thoroughly logical basis.
Every decision of the mob depends upon an accidental or prearranged
majority, which, owing to its ignorance of the mysteries of political
secrets, gives expression to absurd decisions that introduce anarchy
into government."
"In working out an expedient plan of action, it is necessary to take
into consideration the meanness, the vacillation, the changeability of
the crowd * * * It is necessary to realize that the force of the masses
is blind, unreasoning and unintelligent, prone to listen now to the
right, and now to the left * * *"
"Our triumph has also been made easier because, in our relations with
the people necessary to us, we have always played upon the most
sensitive strings of the human mind--on calculation, greed, and the
insatiable material desires of men. Each of these human weaknesses,
taken separately, is capable of paralyzing initiative and placing the
will of the people at the disposal of the purchaser of their
activities."
In the Fifth Protocol, this shrewd observation on human nature is to be
found:
"In all times, nations as well as individuals, accepted words for acts.
They have been satisfied by what is shown them, rarely noticing whether
the promise has been followed by fulfillment. For this reason we will
organize 'show' institutions which will conspicuously display their
devotion to progress."
And this from the Eleventh Protocol:
"The Gentiles are like a flock of sheep * * * They will close their eyes
to everything because we will promise them to return all the liberties
taken away, after the enemies of peace have been subjugated and all the
parties pacified. Is it worth while to speak of how long they will have
to wait? For what have we conceived all this program and instilled its
measures into the minds of the Gentiles without giving them the
possibility of examining its underside, if it is not for the purpose of
attaining by circuitous methods that which is unattainable to our
scattered race by a direct route?"
Notice also this very shrewd observation upon the "joiners" of secret
societies--this estimate being made by the Protocols to indicate how
easily these societies may be used to further the plan:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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