Last update: 9th January 2009
Next update: 9th July 2009
Welcome to the initiative for the British Christian-Patriotic Party. From 25th December
2003 to 3rd March 2004, the text 'Britain faces the threat of Anglocide' was randomly
e-mailed to more than 8,000 people working
in British universities (about 7,400 academics and 600 support staff). To the present day,
none of them seems to be willing or able to refute this text. It is dealing with the gravest
of subjects and it is, if judged by current standards, breaking down taboos. You'll find the
latest information at the bottom of this page.
The universities were those of Aberdeen, Bath, Belfast, Birmingham, Bournemouth, Bradford, Brighton,
Bristol, Cambridge, Cardiff, Coventry, Durham, East Anglia, Edinburgh, Essex, Exeter,
Glasgow, Huddersfield, Hull, Lancaster, Leeds, Leicester, Lincoln, Liverpool,
London (Imperial College, Metropolitan), Loughborough, Manchester,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nottingham, Oxford, Plymouth, Reading, Sheffield, Southampton,
St Andrews, Staffordshire, Surrey, Sussex, Swansea, Warwick and York.
Britain faces the threat of Anglocide
(1/2)
Britain and the other European nations might perish
in what looks like a lengthy psychological war.
How to survive in a Christian-patriotic manner.
please read on (December 2003)
Britain faces the
threat of Anglocide (2/2)
ARTICLES:
Address to the
few upon whose choices depends so much: adolescent Jews, growing up in a Torahist
environment
..... In 2001, I re-read the New Testament and I was profoundly touched by it. I came to
understand the essential difference between the Mosaic and the Christian faith. What do you
do with the things you know but others don't? Do you use your 'knowledge surplus' against
them in order to get on top of them, even to harm them, to ruin them? Or do you share your
surplus with them, for the benefit of both parties? Is knowledge to be used as a weapon or
as a tool? .....
please read on (December 2003)
PRINTING THIS TEXT TAKES 9 SHEETS
Fourteen questions
to myself
The BBC, The Guardian, The Independent and The Times show no interest in talking to me, but
a number of my readers are perhaps wondering how I would answer some critical questions. So
let's imagine that I am a journalist working for the old media, set to interview, well,
myself.... please read on (9th April 2005)
PRINTING THIS TEXT TAKES 16 SHEETS
A review of
frequently broadcast opinions after Muslim terrorism hit London
..... Terrorism is a matter of life and death. The people have every right to live in a country
that isn't pestered by it. So to solve that problem, a cool calculated exchange of sound
arguments is required. Are the British witnessing such an exchange, looking at the BBC? No,
they are not. ..... please read on (9th September 2005)
PRINTING THIS TEXT TAKES 7 SHEETS
25th
and 26th November 2005: the BBC twice airs a Timewatch documentary about Hitler's mind
..... All the facts about Hitler's atrocities, neutrally told, provide for more than enough
material for the education of present and future generations to prevent Nazism from ever
reviving. It are precisely the omissions and distortions in programmes like these that
confront us with the necessity now to challenge another demolishing world view. .....
please read on (22nd December 2005)
PRINTING THIS TEXT TAKES 9 SHEETS
Internet letter to ten chief editors in The Netherlands
IN DUTCH AND IN ENGLISH ..... A new Dutch parliament
will be elected on November the 22nd and prime minister Balkenende, the other party
leaders and the interviewers are talking about several problems and solutions, as the
old media show, but not about the problem of the Torahist influence. I feel committed
to the well-being of the people to which I belong and I would therefore like to ask
you the following. .....
please read on (9th November 2006)
PRINTING THIS TEXT TAKES 5 SHEETS
Internet letter to Nick Griffin, chairman of the British National Party
..... This BNP comment clearly demonstrates a lot of enthusiasm over the NPD's electoral
victory. Now, it's very well possible that the facts I mentioned above are new to you.
However, now that I've been sharing these facts with you, how do you look back on this
enthusiastic comment now? .....
please read on (10th January 2007)
PRINTING THIS TEXT TAKES 3 SHEETS
The old media are full of this one too:
"In America, it are the evangelical Christians, the religious right-wingers, who are the
big pushing force behind President Bush and his disastrous wars." Are they indeed? I don't
think so.
please read on (9th May 2007)
PRINTING THIS TEXT TAKES 3 SHEETS
How to neutralize the well-known words of mass intimidation
"Racism". "Xenophobia". "Hate crime". "Discrimination". "Prejudice". For decades now, the
old parties and old media have been hurling these words at us, and because of it,
many people feel insecure to speak their mind, when their hurted sense of justice fills them
with annoyance and indignation. So it's time to learn to say something back.
please read on (9th May 2007)
PRINTING THIS TEXT TAKES 2 SHEETS
SHORTER TEXTS:
Addition to the ways to confuse a nation (section 5.6 in the main text, part 1)
A presenter is clearly in favour of Method-5 over the years. This can be derived from the
questions he's asking and from the reasonings he is pushing his audiences in. His employers,
set to confuse the public, are happy with his work. So when he occasionally utters a stance that
is logically conflicting with the overall patterns in his influencing, they don't mind. For
example, when he publicly says something nasty about something or somebody his employers
don't like either, they'll let it pass without any ado.
Now, suppose the presenter's masters are suddenly worrying that the country might become
aware of their confusing activities. They will then jump at an
earlier remark of the presenter to make a case for their seeming impartiality. They'll
announce they will discontinue the cooperation, and they will show indignant
Method-5 influentials who are pleased with that discontinuation. The widely broadcast
controversy will become a vivid recollection in many people's minds. It will therefore
become harder to explain to the public, a part of which now erroneously believes the
presenter is pro-Method-7, that he usually promotes Method-5. Confusion can only be disguised
by creating yet more confusion. (no. 49) (22nd January 2004)
I have sent letters to Prime Minister Mr Blair and BBC Chairman Mr Davies
These letters contain diskettes with the text and I am mentioning my full name and address.
I mailed these letters on January the 26th. I've marked the envelopes with
'Christian-patriotic initiative'. (27th January 2004)
I have also informed The Guardian, The Independent and The Times
As an introduction to my e-mails, I wrote the following:
To: The Independent, The Guardian and The Times
Dear Sirs,
This is to inform you that as from 25th December 2003 I have been e-mailing the following text to people working in
Britain's universities. What I am hoping for is that some brave people will once found a British Christian-Patriotic Party,
seeking to change anti-fascist Britain into a Britain that isn't troubled by any totalitarian ideology, including the beliefs
and actions of the Mosaicly brainwashed among the Jews.
It is a good thing that Hitler has been defeated, but Hitler's defeat didn't turn the Torah into a comic book all of a sudden,
and I hope you will inform your readers about the fact that the Jewish people never distanced themselves from that
book, which contains a number of directives to confuse, to dispossess and to slowly destroy all non-Jewish peoples,
thus including the British people that lost half a million lifes fighting Nazism and Japanese imperialism.
On the 26th of January I have sent letters to Prime Minister Mr Blair and BBC Chairman Mr Davies, in which I am
mentioning my full name and address.
Sincerely,
Richard
uk.geocities.com/ibcpp
I have used the following e-mail addresses:
The Guardian: editor@guardianunlimited.co.uk, politics.editor@guardianunlimited.co.uk,
editor@mediaguardian.co.uk, books.editor@guardianunlimited.co.uk
The Independent: newseditor@independent.co.uk, features@independent.co.uk, david.felton@indigital.co.uk
The Times and the THES: online.editor@thetimes.co.uk, features@thetimes.co.uk, home.news@thetimes.co.uk,
webmaster@thes.co.uk
(27th January 2004)
Reactions
I have received about 15 reactions so far. Most of them were negative. No
factual correction or exposure of a logical error in any of them. Some Jews reacted too. They
weren't positive either, but it's better than ignoring.
To those who asked me to remove their names from the mailing list - don't
worry, this is a once-only event. To those who asked me other questions:
this is not the right time for me to enter into any correspondence, I am
really sorry for that. I have now e-mailed more than 8,000 people.
I was notified by Downing Street that the Prime Minister has received
my letter and diskette. The message didn't say whether he has actually read
my text or not.
The BBC and the three newspapers haven't reacted. (3rd March 2004)
I have to wait and see
For half a year now, I haven't received a single e-mailed reaction. And since incoming e-mail
is the only way I can find out whether my readers are spreading this website address (I
haven't installed a hit counter), I can't say a thing about the effects of my
move so far. It's possible that many people do read me, but don't send mail. So do I have an
increasing number of readers or not? I haven't got the foggiest idea.
A comparable tale can be told about the influence of my text, if any, on today's
establishment. In the past six months, I have of course noticed some remarkable government
policy changes, Tory statements and BBC programmes. In my opinion, they may be (partially)
inspired by concern a significant number of potential voters would agree with my views (if
these views ever get well-known, that is). However, I have no evidence that such concern does
exist, so I will not bore you with any further speculations
on the subject. (10th September 2004)
The lesson from the sea
The quiet horizon, dividing the sky and the sea, suddenly revealed to harbour waves of death
and destruction. The world mourns for the huge loss of human lives in South-East Asia and
Africa, and those who believe in God, are praying for the victims' souls. The organisations
of helpers are pleasantly surprised by the quick increase of financial gifts, showing mankind
at its best, a family of peoples. But, as the BBC's Mr Omaar rightly said, the world should
also keep the needs of the stricken countries in mind, after the camera crews have left the
areas of devastation.
The catastrophe has made people say: 'There is no god, let alone a loving god. If such a god
existed, how then could he allow such terrible things to happen?' But if that is true, the
reversed reasoning is also true - mankind has witnessed several manifestations of
formidable natural violence that didn't demand any casualties, so there must be a God who
loves us.
Ín 1908 a meteorite exploded over Central Siberia, flattening woodlands and causing fires in
a wide uninhabited area. Fortunately, this meteorite didn't hit Moscow, London, Washington
DC or any other city, so there must be a loving God.
In 1994 a comet from outer space collided with our solar system. This collision had been
foretold and the curious astronomers directed their telescopes and the Hubble space
telescope towards Jupiter. The torn-apart comet Shoemaker-Levy caused several gigantic
explosions in the thick atmosphere of that planet. Fortunately, the comet hit Jupiter, not
Earth, so there must be a God who cares about us.
Every second of the day, our solar system lies under siege of lethal radiation from, again,
outer space. It doesn't affect us on Earth though, since the solar wind, a constant flow of
charged particles leaving the sun, is holding that radiation at a distance. Now, this solar
wind isn't exactly healthy for mankind either, but we are protected against that
protecting solar wind by the Earth's magnetic field, which is deflecting those
particles.
Thank God, I would say.
So among all these inconceivably great forces of nature, mankind has originated and,
relatively recently, evolved into Homo Sapiens, and he wants to figure things out, he hopes
to find explanations, because these answers will at least give him the feeling he is on top
of things, as if he is seeking compensation for his physical frailty by finding intellectual
satisfaction.
Now, even a minor rearrangement of two tectonic plates on our small planet already causes
this much suffering, and it is confronting us with two reasonings which are clearly
contradictory, but which both sound rather convincing. Isn't then the first lesson that
should be drawn from the tsunami disaster, that we, mankind, should simply be more
humble? (9th January 2005)
"Secret Powers Everywhere"
That is the title of an article on conspiracy theories, that was published in 'Scientific
American Mind', the December 2004 issue, volume 14, no. 5. On the magazine's cover, the
publication is being referred to by the line 'The Truth about Conspiracy Theories'. I am
the author of such a theory and I am interested in the truth, so I have read this article
attentively. It can also be found at
www.sciammind.com (9th February 2005)
The apostle from Poland has made his final journey
The embodiment of serving leadership, Pope John Paul II was a great Christian guide, because of his unfaltering commitment to values that have defied the storms of millennia
and because of his numerous deeds to bring all the peoples closer to the God of Love for all
mankind. (9th April 2005)
I've added a new text
It can be found at Fourteen questions to myself. In February
I announced that I would update this website in March, but I didn't. I apologise for the
inconvenience this may have caused. (9th April 2005)
"We do not war primarily with races as such. Tyranny is our foe, whatever trappings or
disguise it wears, whatever language it speaks, be it external or internal, we must
forever be on our guard, ever mobilised, ever vigilant, always ready to spring at
its throat."
Prime Minister Winston Churchill, University of Harvard, 1943
www.winstonchurchill.org
Speeches & quotes, Speeches,
"The price of greatness is responsibility"
(....by which I don't want to recommend you to spring at
anybody's
throat. But what I find striking about Mr Churchill's remark, is
that he was still full aware that the British people can have internal
adversaries, while he was in the middle of a war against tyranny
from overseas. 8th May 2005)
It is time to introduce myself
My name is Richard Schoot (1958), I am a Dutchman and I am living in a town near Den Haag (The
Hague). Firstly, I owe my readers an apology for trying to make them believe I am a Briton in
earlier texts.
I undertook my first political action six years ago. Out of concern over how Dutch society is
developing, I wrote a pamphlet in which I described
the moral and social deteriorations in my country since '1968' and
I argued there is a relation between the decline and the prevailing opinions in the public
debate. Analysing these dominant opinions, it occurred to me they are the extreme
opposites of the extremist Nazi ideas, from which The Netherlands as an occupied country had
been suffering during five years.
Some of the examples I gave. Then: the relentless persecution of the Jews. Now: the
diffidence of the Dutch to criticise Israel. Then: the total
subordination of the individual to the interests of the collectivity. Now: the harping on
the rights of the individual. Then: state censorship. Now: the unlimited freedom for
artists and media people to use this freedom irresponsibly. Then: the glorification of
everything that is white. Now: the glamorisation of everything that is not white.
While unreservedly condemning Nazism, I went on arguing that The Netherlands are getting into
serious trouble as a result of the progressive ideas, and I turned against the standard practice
of dragging the Nazi era into the public debate to isolate those with common sense views.
After the liberation of Holland by the Allied armies in 1945, I wrote, the Dutch are now
facing the necessity to free their minds themselves, in the interest of sound government
policies to solve national problems.
In my pamphlet, I proposed to found a new
political party called 'Constructief Nederland', that should advance what I then called
moderately right-wing nationalist policies. I wrote a concept for a manifesto, I expressed
my views on the troubles the new party could be challenged by and on the kind of people the
party would need in order to be successful in the long run. I also announced I would ignore
the old media as much as I could, partly out of aversion to their biases, partly out of
curiosity about the potential of the new media.
I made it clear that I thought of the world view prevailing in the media as
an annoying but benevolent and
understandable reaction to Nazism and colonialism. I really found it hard to imagine that
any group of people could be willing to sneakily damage a society on purpose decade after
decade, and I didn't know about the Painful Passages back then.
I put my pamphlet on the internet and I spent a small fortune on two adverts in two
national newspapers to draw people's attention. These adverts were published on 9th and 10th June
1999. I felt I had made a strong and unique case about the
paralysing effects of WW2 on Dutch politics,
something that matters to the entire people. Furthermore, I was to the best of my knowledge
the first Dutchman who had published a political pamphlet on the internet, and the first
Dutchman trying to found a new party with the aid of that medium.
Because of all of this, I expected at least some media attention, but I didn't get any.
That surprised me. Even my announcement to ignore the old media seemed newsworthy to me,
in a world where your average politician is constantly struggling to get his or her
message in the news. So this media silence meant a setback to me, but I had to accept it, and
although I received only very few e-mails of people telling me they read my pamphlet, I
began to write articles for my website.
In 2000, I asked four opinion magazines for an interview, but without avail. Later
on in that year, I had a remarkable chance encounter with a man, who after my
introduction said he knew my name from the internet. A relative of his had
drawn his attention to my initiative, for which he showed
sympathy. He told me that his work brought him in regular contact with the editorial staff
of a local newspaper. After bringing up my initiative, they told him they
knew, but that they weren't allowed to publish about it.
This encounter made several things clear to me. In the first place, the fact that a man I never
met before, knew my name from the internet, was an encouraging indication that people
were spreading my website address. In
the second place, my initiative had apparently been newsworthy indeed. The only reason
why that particular newspaper hadn't paid attention to it, was because its editors had
been blocked to do so. In the third place, having found out about Torahism in the meantime,
I now understood there were forces at work who
didn't want the Dutch people to reflect on my pamphlet. The disproportionately large role
which the Nazi occupation is still playing in the Dutch mind, is evidently not something
the Dutch themselves, officially a 'free and democraticly ruled' people, should
be allowed to discuss.
My discovery of Torahism and of the New Testament answered
all my questions about the developments in the post-1945 West. All the separate bits of
knowledge I had gathered by then suddenly fitted together. I saw a clear overall
picture and I was overwhelmed by it. I saw the great danger of the Mosaic influence and I
was resolved to warn people against it. I immediately began to write again. In August
2001 I decided to go to Britain with this new text after its completion, without having a
clear idea about exactly how.
I had several reasons to take this route. Moses's inheritance concerns all the European nations,
so I preferred to word my new insights in the world language that is English. But I was
especially motivated to go to Britain because of the indignation I felt. I knew Britain had made
great sacrifices to help liberate the Continent from Nazism. I knew that British
soldiers and sailors had lost their lives in great numbers all over the world, that British
women had exhausted
themselves in the war industry, and that many British children had to be evacuated to the
countryside to escape the Luftwaffe and the V rockets.
My own people shouldn't have to accept
the psychological misuse of the Nazi era, but the British people rather less so
surely, in my opinion. In connection with this, I came to believe that a successful
Christian-patriotic movement is more likely to originate in the UK than in The Netherlands.
Now, I could have told straight off in my English text that I am a Dutchman. Why didn't
I? 'Thanks' to its liberal-progressive establishment, Holland obtained an
ill reputation throughout the world as the place 'where everything goes'. So were I to
reveal my nationality, I expected British readers to think: 'Why doesn't he try to fix the mess in
his own country?' I felt I then had to tell about all the ins and outs of my first
pamphlet as well. Explaining things could easily become quite complicated, I thought, while
my core message was complicated more than enough already. When a writer raises very delicate
issues like Jewry and racial differences, all sorts of alarm bells start
ringing in the average reader's mind. So to lower the acceptance barrier as much as
possible, I decided to pretend being an Englishman. The advantages of this construction
outweighed the risk readers would notice that English is not my mother tongue.
It was an effort to deceive people, but my apology will hopefully be accepted. (9th June 2005)
The London bombings
Innocent people were randomly stricken by ghastly aggression. I am sympathising with the
victims and their families, who are now going through something we as outsiders can't really
imagine, I feel respect for those who are doing their best helping others in the
aftermath, the doctors and the nurses, the emergency workers, the detectives now facing a
difficult job, and it's obvious that the terrorists involved deserve nothing but
the sharpest condemnation. No perception of God, no anger over the West's double
standards, no suffering from injustice, no feelings of humiliation can ever justify
such deeds, that are contemptible for their cowardice and repulsive for their cruel
fanaticism. The West is far less noble than the West's image is constantly suggesting, but
blind terror is quite not the way to make the world a better place. (9th July 2005)
Hurricane Katrina, the stampede in Baghdad, plane crashes....
May God have mercy on the souls of the victims and support their next of kin. (9th September 2005)
Refreshing sounds
Six newly elected Tory MPs have written a letter to The Spectator, saying the Muslims are
right about the decadence in the UK. I wonder when they'll say the Muslim indoor world
is right about the Torahist influence in the world. (9th September 2005)
Another manipulation technique I've discovered (no. 50)
A polling company can get two different outcomes when they put one and the same question
to a random selection of, say, 1,500 people. How? By firstly asking their respondents
another question that will influence their mood towards the main subject, and then ask
them the main question. The polling company will subsequently only publish
that second question and the figures about the outcome of the poll.
A fictitious
example. A certain organisation wants to know how a certain people feel about the French. The
pollers know that that organisation is hoping for a favourable outcome for the French.
So their first mood-setting question will be something like this: 'The French gave the
world champagne, perfumes and haute couture, the Louvre in Paris is annually attracting
countless admirers
of art and antiquities from all over the world and the Citroën DS became a legendary
car thanks to its design and highly innovative pneumatic suspension. How do you feel about these things?'
The respondents, reminded of pleasant things about France through that question, are then asked
how they feel about the French in general.
The combined reactions to that same question will however
turn out to be quite different, if the pollers hope for an unfavourable result
for the French and initially ask: 'Only a few months in office, President
Chirac ordered nuclear bomb testing to resume in the Pacific, the French were standing aloof
while US and UK troops liberated the Iraqi people from an evil dictator and it was a
Frenchman who invented the guillotine. How do you feel about these things?' (9th September
2005)
I've added a new text
It is dealing with the
opinion climate
after the terrorist attacks in London. (9th September 2005)
Prime minister Mr Blair about the BBC
In the Sunday AM programme of September the 25th Mr Marr had an interview with Mr Blair. They
came to talk about a confidential remark of Mr Blair's that had been made public by Mr
Murdoch. This interview item led the BBC World Service to bring the following Ceefax
message:
Blair admits BBC Katrina disquiet - Tony Blair says he "didn't care much for" some
BBC reports about Hurricane Katrina, after claims he was angry at the corporation's
"anti-Americanism". But the prime minister told the BBC's Sunday AM programme: "I'm not
making any great criticism of the BBC - you carry on doing whatever you want." Media tycoon
Rupert Murdoch said Mr Blair told him the BBC World Service coverage was "full of hate of
America". The BBC said it was committed to "full, accurate and impartial coverage".
'I'm not making any great criticism of the BBC - you carry on doing whatever you want.' It
reminded me of what I have written in the main text, 6.6.1: 'In my view, the interests of
the old media and the old parties are unhealthily interwoven. The picture of some wordless
deal emerges: the old media are allowing the old parties to build an image of decent,
reasonable parties for themselves, as long as the old parties never mention Torahism.'
Please also note the 'full' and 'impartial' bits in the Ceefax report. (9th October 2005)
An example of how the Nazi era is politically misused in my country
At the end of September, Dutch railway company NS and the 'Centraal Joods Overleg' (Central
Jewish Consultations) launched a poster campaign in 66 train stations. The posters came in
two text variations: 'In 1940-45, it were the Jews who had to bugger off. Who now?
Don't let the hatred resurge' and 'The train to Auschwitz used to depart from here. When
will the world get any wiser?' (Original texts: 'In 1940-45 moesten de Joden oprotten. Wie
nu? Laat de haat niet herleven.' and 'Vroeger vertrok hier de trein naar Auschwitz. Wanneer
wordt de wereld wijzer?')
I find such texts utterly offensive. The Jews had to bugger off in those years,
yes, but under the orders of the occupying forces of a merciless militaristic police state,
not under Dutch orders. Not only had they to bugger off, they were deported to get murdered,
around 110,000 of them. Again, under Nazi orders, not under Dutch orders. These posters
however maliciously suggest that the Dutch were responsible.
Furthermore, the question 'Who
now?' suggests that other ethnic groups might once become the victims of the alleged
Dutch hate, and the campaign got prime time TV coverage. In other words, hundreds of thousands
of TV viewers of non-Dutch origin were given the idea to regard the Dutch as potential mass
murderers.
This has nothing to do with sincerely furthering
tolerance and respect, this is insulting the Dutch people and I suspect it is deliberate
anti-white psychological warfare. (9th November 2005)
Iranian President Ahmadinejad on October the 26th: 'Israel must be wiped off the map.'
This outrageous remark was rightly condemned by the EU under the presidency of Mr Blair in
the following statement: "Calls for violence, and for the destruction of any state, are
manifestly inconsistent with
any claim to be a mature and responsible member of the international community". Well said.
The problem is of course that the President of Iran (who reportedly is a good Muslim
towards the poor in his country) has now given a golden PR opportunity to those politicians
who want to camouflage certain Torahist-imperialistic moves as indispensable actions for
Israel's self-defence (by which I am not saying that veritable Israeli self-defensive actions
are Torahist-imperialistic.)
Yet, leaving the predictable lies aside, there is now a State of Israel existing since 1948
and I hope it always will.
I believe that the Jews are a restless people. They are a restless people because of all the
tensions that sprout from Torahism, and because of their awareness that sixty years ago, the
lack of a country of their own facilitated Hitler to commit his terrible crimes.
It is however in the interest of the entire world that the Jews once find rest. It
is in the interest of all mankind that its most intelligent part finds rest. So there
has to be a secure State of Israel, and the anti-Torahist rollback that Europe needs, has to
be carried out for the sake of the existence, sovereignty and
well-being of the European peoples, not for the purpose of making life
bitter for the Jewish people.
When a Christian-patriotic movement succeeds in doing that, and
thus gains the trust of benevolent Jews, an anti-Torahist movement within Jewry itself
will once arise and get increasing influence over the years. It's all much easier said than
done, but I am really convinced that that's the appropriate way ahead. (9th November 2005)
The BBC is repeating the series 'Auschwitz - the Nazis & the 'Final Solution'
This series, written and produced by Laurence Rees, was firstly screened in January
of this year. When I saw the first episode, I was amazed by the scene in which
a bunch of SS guards were singing a song to the melody of.... the Dutch national anthem. I am
not familiar with the musical repertoire of the SS, but they surely had dozens of other
songs. The makers of the series should have picked another melody. This choice was
needlessly embarrassing to their Dutch viewers. (I'll keep another thought on this subject
to myself.)
Noticing the announcement of the re-run, I was touched by the irony of the fact that by
producing this series, Mr Rees has been spending hundreds of thousands of taxpayers' pounds
to keep the public vigilant towards the dangers of national-socialism only, whereas I am
alerting my visitors to all lethal doctrines by means of a website that doesn't cost
anyone a single penny.
The next episode is scheduled for Saturday the 12th of November at 8.25 on BBC2. (9th
November 2005)
David Cameron in 'Sunday AM': 'We need an intellectual revolution'
Yes Mr Cameron, we do indeed, we do need that. (9th November 2005)
The disgusting nihilism raging against France
I'll go into that next month. (9th November 2005)
How to confuse a nation through the old media, Part 51
Newspapers can confuse their readers by publishing articles in which the distinction between
facts and opinions has disappeared. The opinion pages begin to welcome clarifying fact-based
articles, articles based on muddled reasonings and glib lobbyist propaganda alike. In this
way, articles that don't bear the same intellectual weight, are all getting the same status of
an opiniating article, which results in undermining the importance of the clarifying
fact-based publications. (9th November 2005)
Commemorating the Reichspogromnacht
After a German diplomat in Paris had been killed by a young Jew, the Nazi state stirred
up feelings of hate and vindictiveness and staged a night of violence
against the Jews on 9th November 1938. Around 90 got killed, synagogues were set alight and
Jewish shops were looted and destroyed across the country. (9th November 2005)
I added a new article
It's a critical look at the
BBC documentary about the
psychological profile of Hitler which the Americans made in 1943. I've postponed the publication
of my text on the violence peak in France. I like to wish you an inspiring and merry
Christmas and a good, hopeful and healthy 2006. (22nd December 2005)
The Lancet reports: Congo is the world's worst crisis
The report was mentioned in a CNN Text message of 7th January. Some fragments: 'Nearly 4 million
Congolese died between 1998 and 2004, the indirect result of years of ruinous fighting that
has brought on a stunning collapse of public health services. (...) 38,000 die each
month'
It's heavily tabooised, but I believe that the unbearable problems of this insane magnitude
in Africa can only be sorted out, if there is a permanent Christian white presence in these
countries, that is empowered by that country's government to make things of vital
importance work.
In my 1999 pamphlet, I already proposed to make barter deals
with Third World governments. I wrote:
'Why not replace the existing development co-operation by true development co-operation? Why
not seek a form of co-operation that prevents Third World inhabitants from wanting to escape
their country, as what is happening now? The huge amounts of money The Netherlands have been spending
in the past thirty years, didn't constitute help, but fake help. Because of the fear of being
labelled 'paternalistic', the ruling elite gave away hundreds of millions of guilders [billions
actually] without demanding proper auditing of the spending. So the result became what you
could already have
expected - nihil. Besides, don't forget that there is something condescending about help. The
helped one can even begin to feel a certain resentment towards the helper. By accepting
help, the helped one recognises that he can't manage, that he is conducting the struggle for life
less well than the helper does. That is not a very pleasant insight. It isn't for nothing that
the Arabic saying goes: 'Why does he hate me? I never helped him, did I?'
That's why I am
pleading for development co-operation on business lines. Why shouldn't The Netherlands go
look for a limited number of nations, five or six at the most, to construct a kind of
international partnership? We come to those governments with a clear proposal. We let you
share in what we have, you let us share in what you have.
We Dutch can bring in the following:
telecommunications, management skills, medical facilities, starting capital, enthusiastic
young people and knowhow on various domains: civil engineering, agriculture, chemistry,
you name it. You can bring in labourers, raw materials, minerals, crops. Surely, that can
lead to a barter deal that benefits The Netherlands as well as the Third World country
involved?
Some principles are universal; everyone in the world understands them without
further explanation. 'Something for something' is one of them.
There is nothing unethical about it.
And, very important, this principle makes both parties
accept one another as they are.
That's real development co-operation for you. And the influence
we gain in such a country, we can apply to effectively do something against child labour and
so on, because we'll be present there ourselves. (....) We can go to the countries we've
colonised in earlier times and say to them: 'We've long ruled over your country and we did
so on the basis of an error, thinking we were superior, but we've learnt from our mistakes,
now we are coming to you with a proposal that can bear fruit for both our countries, and that
plan is arguably the best way to make up for our wrongs in colonial times.'
What I am trying to get across here, is that we need a far better approach for the
solution of Africa's problems than what we get to hear now all the time, this whole media
parade of pop artists half a year ago for instance, who were
pressing Western governments for 'debt release', which amounts to giving money away
that isn't theirs, but the Western taxpayers', who never get any say in this.
We need an approach based on mutual respect, an approach that on the one hand recognises the
racial facts of life, and that on the other hand spares the Africans loss of face, that leaves
their self-respect intact.
Africa's
suffering is another reason for me to hope that present-day taboos will once crumble, because
I understand what Einstein meant when he said: 'The way of thinking that got you into
trouble, can never be the same way of thinking that will get you out of it.' I simply fail
to see what is so 'liberal' and 'progressive' about persisting in the untruth that
the human races are equally talented, an untruth that, in Congo for instance, is daily
contributing to the unimaginable misery of our fellow men over there. (9th February 2006)
The Islamic anger over the mockery of Mohammed
From the multitude of opinions that were privileged to be screened in the past days, a small
selection:
1. 5th February, Dutch discussion programme 'Buitenhof'. Presenter Rob Trip tells his
guests: 'Die Welt, an authoritative newspaper, and most other European newspapers are writing:
Islam can only then be considered civilised, if it's just as easy to make jokes about
Mohammed as about Jesus.'
1a. I think it is a great misunderstanding to assume that Muslims will ever go along with this.
They don't view the mockery of Christ as progress, as something that should inspire them, as an
example well set. On the contrary. That the Christians have allowed this mockery to take
place for decades, is something they probably view as an indication of the inferiority of
Christianity.
1b. What is it about liberal-progressive people that
they never seem to doubt the wisdom of their own positions, that they never account and
apologise for the wrongs that came forth from
their ideas? Time and again I've read interviews with these people, sighing: 'Since
the 1960s we've emancipated the women, we legalised abortion, we're working on euthanasia laws,
we've emancipated the gays, but now that the Muslims have moved in, it looks like we have to start
all over again with them.' What is it that makes these people so arrogant? Do they ever
confront themselves with the possibility, if even for two minutes, that they are
wrong, that all the 'progress'
they achieved, is based on a lack of respect for life, based on the denial of the existence
of female and male qualities, based on the discarding with all the knowledge of life
which mankind has accumulated since it learnt to write? Their definition of 'civilisation'
will never be accepted by Muslims. And what is so 'civilised' about hurting and offending
people in their hundreds of millions?
2. There is something peculiar about the joint statement of the UN, the EU and the
Organization of the Islamic Conference, issued by Mr Annan, Mr Solana and
Mr Ishanoglu respectively. The statement is meant to show
understanding for the feelings of the Muslims, but to condemn the violence. It contains
the following:
'(...) But we also believe the recent violent acts surpass the limits of peaceful
protest. In particular, we strongly condemn the deplorable attacks on diplomatic missions
that have occurred in Damascus, Beirut and elsewhere. Aggression against life and property
can only damage the image of a peaceful Islam. We call on the authorities of all countries
to protect all diplomatic premises and foreign citizens against unlawful attack. (...)'
'The image of a peaceful Islam', it says.
Apparently, these three gentlemen are only worrying about how Islam looks like in the
eyes of the Europeans. I'd say Europe is better served if it's told the truth
about Islam.
For the full statement: www.un.org, click 'Welcome',
'UN News Centre', look for 'Search UN News' in the right column, type: SG2105
3. A poll in my country learnt that about two thirds of the Dutch don't understand the
Islamic anger (source: Maurice de Hond). Yet, 1950s Holland would have understood it, as 'holy'
was a word most of my countrymen connected well with then, and 2050s Holland will hopefully
understand such things too. The sooner, the better, of course. (9th February 2006)
God is Love, says Benedict XVI
Hear hear.... (9th February 2006)
An Austrian court sentenced David Irving for denying the Holocaust in 1989
During his trial last February, the historian pleaded guilty to the criminal charges made
against him. He said he erred in saying there were no gas chambers at Auschwitz. He
acknowledges that the Nazis have murdered millions of Jews. These statements constitute of
course a welcome blow, a welcome wake-up call to those whose neo-Nazi sympathies have always
made it hard to accept what has really happened under Hitler's rule.
In chapter 10 of the main text and in 'Fourteen questions to myself', I've been critical
of the way how Mr Irving has been portrayed in the old media, not knowing that he
has actually denied the Holocaust. His 2002 reply to me wrongly led me to assume that he has
always been a Holocaust revisionist. I would have written differently about this issue, if
I had known better. (16th March 2006)
A couple of weeks ago, the BBC broadcast 'The plot against Harold Wilson'
Who says the BBC is shying from investigating conspiracy theories? (9th April 2006)
Confusing technique no. 52: down-imaging by feeding thought associations
An unknown writer has produced a text that is considered a threat
by mendacious TV makers. They ignore him. He is however determined
to spread his text, so he resorts to photocopying and other means of reproduction. After a
while, the TV makers are worried to understand that an increasing number of people are very
interested in reading and spreading his writings. Consequently, the hypocrites decide
to down-image him in the following roundabout manner.
They make a programme about a certain celebrity
writer, after making sure this famous person will not object to their plan. The texts of
this author show a slight superficial resemblance to those of the boycotted
writer. The TV makers will make full use of this vague similarity. In their
script, they'll put as many
hints to the unknown writer as they can think of. The decisive differences
between both writers are flatly ignored.
Furthermore, the TV makers pay a lot of attention to the impressive writing skills of the
famous writer, but they plan to explain to the public that these skills have a dark side to
them.
The celebrity will be portrayed as a great manipulator, an irresistible seducer. He almost
magically deprives his readers of their criticising abilities, and they love him for it.
It will be suggested they are eager to be
submitted to his verbal voodoo.
The programme is broadcast. Very many viewers don't know anything about the unreported writer.
These viewers will watch the programme, logically assuming it's about the
celebrity.
They can't possibly realise that the
programme isn't actually made for them. It is produced to aim at the people
who have read the unknown writer's text and agree with it.
Now, picture one of them, while he or she is watching. The continuous stream of hints has
the intended effect. The viewer gets tingled by the similarities. They spark thought
associations that lead his mind from the famous writer to the unknown writer. The viewer
is not given
a chance to reflect on the differences, as the programme keeps on loading his mind with new
images, more words, fresh input.
The emphasis on manipulative, seductive writing
has the intended effect too. Before the programme, the viewer felt appreciation for
the unknown man's text, because it had clarified several important issues to him. But now,
he starts wondering whether the unknown writer has manipulated him in the
same way the famous writer apparently goes about it. The viewer begins to
doubt the integrity of the unknown writer, and the sowing of that doubt
is exactly what the programme makers are after. (9th April 2006)
Thank you
In 'Fourteen questions to myself', I dealt with the phenomenon of negative hints, but I am
noticing the opposite thing is going on too. I am in a position that can easily
lure me into wishful thinking, but occasionally, I am observing statements that I in all
modesty can't interpret as anything else than positive hints to my work, and I've come to admire
people's sense of justice, magnanimity and fearlessness. I will and can not go into detail.
I may be 95% sure that something is meant as a positive hint, but I can never have 100%
certainty, and besides, I don't want to embarrass people.
Still, if you, my dear reader,
recognize yourself in this, if you have made veiled references to my initiative, either in
written or in spoken words, if you, by doing so, have signalled that my opinions should
get access to what is called the 'public debate', or, a step further, if you've meant to
signal that you share my views, then I want you to know I'm very grateful for that. It helps
me a lot. It helps fuel my drive.
By the way, is all the circumspection that I have
to exercise now not a sad comment on our times? (9th September 2006)
I can think of good reasons to stop, but I will continue
In the past two-and-a-half years, I have never received any e-mail. The few reactions in
early 2004 were the only ones. That means a serious
setback to me. At the time, I was hoping that one out of every x number of readers would
react, so that if my texts were being spread by increasing numbers of people, an increase of
received e-mails would indicate that to me, in course of time.
I know that my ever-empty inbox
doesn't necessarily
imply people don't spread the word, perhaps my internet book has already been read by hundreds
of thousands of people, telling others about it, yet feeling an inner obstacle
to react, but this is nevertheless bothering me. Furthermore, that I never get mail, is not
an easy thing to tell to the people around me, as you can understand.
Then, there are moments of strong doubts over my personal
suitability to be a promoter of the Christian message.
Now, these and other things could of course lead me to stop writing for the website or remove
it altogether.
The reasons to continue however are carrying much more weight. (9th September 2006)
Home Secretary Mr J. Reid MP: "We have to get away from the daft so-called politically
correct idea that everyone who wants to talk about immigration, is somehow a racist"
Mr Reid said so a couple of months ago, but he's quite not the first one who said it. In
the past decades, I've heard so many of my countrymen say things like: "When you
say something about it, you're called a racist!", in a mixture of irony and incomprehension,
whenever they feel annoyed by an immigration-related wrong, and I believe that a whole
lot of people feel the same way at the British side of the North Sea.
It has always been daft (and probably malicious too) to stick the 'racism' label on those
opposed to the massive immigration of people, whose life-styles would predictably conflict
with ours.
It has always been daft (and probably malicious too) to call people 'narrow-minded' or
'egoistic' or 'nationalistic' when they are worried to see that jobs, that should go
to the British and the Dutch unemployed, are taken by foreigners.
It has always been utterly foolish to make a country like the UK or The Netherlands
attractive for lazybones, frauds and criminals from other countries, who simply compare
the tough way their own governments are treating them with the idiotic pampering over here,
and then obviously understand which way to go. That has never been rocket science.
And now, Mr Reid seems to want to connect with the many who are fed up with
what has become of 'multicultural' Britain. Yet, he seems to be careful to say it in such a manner,
as if his party and the daft idea are two completely different things. Mr Reid doesn't
mention the huge co-responsibility of the Labour party, one decade after the other, for the
pushing of the very idea he's now suddenly denouncing as 'daft' and
'so-called politically correct', and his party isn't accounting to the public for the huge
problems that came of it. (16th October 2006)
In May 2005, millions of Britons voted for the party that literally promised them more
police, cleaner hospitals, lower taxes, school disciplin and controlled immigration....
....yet, what they got a half year later, is a Tory opposition leader who after nine years of
Labour government says: 'I like Britain as it is.'
I'm watching the BBC's news selection programmes quite often, but all I'm seeing
Mr Cameron do is travelling to the North Pole, jumping on a bike, toying with his webcam,
proudly showing a sloppily drawn tree as his new party logo and giving speeches I
can never remember one sentence of. What happened to
"school disciplin"? What happened to "more police"? What happened to "the British values" and
"the forgotten majority" Mr Howard claimed to stand up for in May 2005? (It's
really as recent as that!) What happened to "the subversion of British values" Mr Howard
accused Mr Blair of, back then? That's a rather serious accusation, isn't it?
Now, that a party is moving in another direction than the one they promised before
the elections, is bad enough as it is.
But how about the BBC? I can't recall ever having seen
one BBC interviewer grill Mr Cameron on this direction change, that must have disappointed
countless voters. All I'm seeing the BBC do is approvingly saying that the Conservative Party
is 'returning to the centre-ground of politics, shaking off the "nasty party" image'. In
other words, the BBC is rewarding political unreliability instead of exposing it.
What I'm in favour of, is the democratic decency of politicians who firstly think
through thoroughly what needs to be done, then go the public and tell them clearly what needs
to be done, then stick to it, determinedly, consistently, for the
duration of the full parliament, and then, in the new campaign, explain to the public what
the state of affairs is, mentioning both their successes and their failures. That is the
kind of democratic decency that should be shared by all political parties, regardless of
their views, and that is something the voting citizen can rightfully expect in return for
the sign of confidence that is his vote. (16th October 2006)
In the Sunday AM programme of October the 8th, the BBC's first director-general, John
Reith, was said to have been anti-Semitic and an admirer of Mussolini's and Hitler's
dictatorial style
So, besides the theory I put forward earlier, this evokes the
possibility of another theory on the causes of the BBC's silence on Torahism.
That second theory is: once the Holocaust was uncovered after the war, the subsequent BBC
directors-general became so disturbed and traumatized by the idea of having so politically
wicked a predecessor, that the Corporation turned
intensely Torahist-friendly on the rebound in the years that followed.
Yet, whichever
theory matches the real situation best, the British people are still being severely
disadvantaged by the BBC's quietness about the dreadful Mosaic ambition. (16th October 2006)
Dutch parliamentarian Jan Marijnissen's comment on the many conspiracy theories about
'9/11'
The fifth anniversary of the al-Qaeda terrorist crimes gave the old media in my country
cause to pay much attention to these theories, in which the Bush
administration itself is usually suggested to be the perpetrator.
In its edition of
August the 18th, weekly magazine HP/De Tijd ran a cover story on 9/11 theories and on the
kind of people who want to believe in them, as they ignore significant
counterarguments or even give a grotesque spin to such arguments to keep their fantasies
watertight. The
article also mentioned Mr Marijnissen's view on this
matter. (Mr Marijnissen is leading a party that holds 9 of
the 150 seats in the Tweede Kamer, the Dutch equivalent of the House of Commons. His party
considers itself to be an opposition party.)
Mr Marijnissen, as quoted: 'The belief in plots is a dangerous path to go. After all, with a
selective use of the facts, you can make a plot of just about everything' (Original quote:
'Geloof in complotten is een gevaarlijk pad. Immers, met een selectief gebruik van de feiten
is overal wel een complot van te maken')
I find Mr Marijnissen's opinion wise as well as covering only half the truth.
Suppose, an insincere or paranoid person is set on seeing a conspiracy. He writes
a text about it, while omitting the facts that don't convene with his purpose, and he trumpets
his views around. If he gains a lot of support for it among the people, feelings of distrust,
fear and hatred will rise in society, and that can lead to a dangerous situation
indeed. So it's a good thing Mr Marijnissen is
warning against that. People who want to see conspiracies, will see them one day, and the
less political and media influence they have, the better. The assumption of other people's
benevolence and sincerity is a prerequisite for a livable, happy society.
It is however also true that this assumption should not degrade to risky naiveté. With
regard to politics, it is unwise to turn
a blind eye to the sort of political ambitions that can only be realised obscurely by
definition. The political ambitions of those who know how to pose as good democrats perfectly,
but who are anti-democratic at heart. The political ambitions of those who view emotional
blackmail, prolonged hypocrisy, anxious conformism and plain calculating conformism as
morally acceptable to get their way in the end. The political ambitions of those who will
always avoid a clarifying in-depth discussion.
If such ambitions are left unbarred in a democratic society for a long time, then
circumstantial evidence that something worrisome is going on behind the scenes, will
almost automaticly mount for the careful observer who leaves no facts excluded,
emotionally difficult as it may be to stomach some of those facts.
In other words, ruling out the possibility of a plot beforehand can be dangerous too,
because conspiracies regretfully do belong
to the arsenal of political activities, and conspiracies can be
nation-threatening.
In case the nation becomes aware that such a major conspiracy is likely to exist, it must be
made clear that 'likely' does not mean 'proof' and that values like the rule of law and
the inviolability of life and property must always apply.
On the other hand, the nation can
then rightfully expect its leaders to neutralize the perilous situations and developments,
that were probably caused by plotters. (29th October 2006)
Commemorating the Reichspogromnacht
The 9th of November 1938 saw a night of violence against the Jews in Germany, that led to the
loss of 90 lives, an ominous prelude of things to come. Some disturbing figures from
present-day Germany: the number of far-right crimes there rose by 21% to 8,000 in 2006 in
comparison with the same period in 2005 (source: ARD, 17th October 2006). The eastern German
lands in which neo-Nazi party NPD acquired parliamentary representation rose from two in 2004
to three. (9th November 2006)
Confusing technique no. 53: broadcasting TV scenes, produced to silently deter people
from undertaking political action
A group of powerful people are in control of television and film, misusing it for
ill purposes, and they are worrying that a growing number of people are
contemplating whether or not to undertake political action against that. They would hate to see
that happen, so they begin to make programmes with scenes
that they trust will let the following ideas pop up in the viewers'
minds:
1) Going into politics will put so many demands on me, it will ruin my private life. 2) Not
only I myself, but also my loved ones will come under siege of the cruel media. 3) If you are
deemed a serious risk by the establishment or by foreign powers, they might even send in
murderers.
The suggested message will be: 'Stay out of politics. It will only get you into serious
trouble.' (9th November 2006)
Confusing technique no. 54: biasing the public against an interviewed person by
making an unfavourable allegation about that person without his prior knowledge
Someone gets the opportunity to air his or her views in a newspaper article or in a
TV programme, but malevolent media people want the audience to look at that person
through an unfavourable filter. They can achieve that by admitting a negative allegation
in the beginning of the article or programme, after the interview has taken
place. The public will then judge all the statements of the interviewee in the light of
that allegation.
An example. Politician Mr Jones has told his interviewer things
like 'As this is a delicate matter, we should take our time to carefully look at all
aspects of it' and 'A decision about an important issue directly affects
neighbouring issues, mind you'.
Such statements will get a particular glow over them,
when the medium has used the introduction: 'Mr Jones is getting scared'.
If the media people
want you to like Mr Smith who is saying similar things, the opening words will go: 'Mr
Smith warns against rashliness' (9th November 2006)
Nazi cartoons are shown on British TV, Nazi cartoons are shown on Dutch TV....
In the episode 'Hess' of the BBC series 'Nuremberg - Nazis on trial', broadcast on October
the 9th, a fragment of a Nazi animation film was shown, in which little Jewish caricatures
were flying into books, theatres, courts and other buildings, while a German voice-over,
speaking in the grim fanatical style so typical of the regime, accused the Jews of
harming the German people in all sorts of ways.
Now, I'm not watching the Dutch TV channels all day, Heaven forbid, but
I've recently seen them broadcast fragments of another anti-Semitic animation film on three
days on a row. It was produced during the German occupation under the orders
of Holland's party of Nazi collaborators.
Both the BBC and the Dutch broadcasters alike are remaining monotonously silent about the
ideology of the Painful Passages, so I'll have to go on monotonously marking their monotony.
Because, what is the effect of their selective silence, in combination with the airing of
Nazi cartoons and of the pictures of the Third Reich's
atrocities?
In my
opinion, this broadcasting policy is strengthening the false idea that
says: 'The Nazis viewed the Jews as the source of all evil in the world, so - so -
everyone who says something negative about the Jews, is a Nazi, or an anti-Semite at least'.
It raises the question: who
are the only ones, who can benefit from the general public making that mistake?
If we'd have old media paying attention to the Painful Passages, and if we'd have
old media investigating the political power of Torahism, then you'd get, after an initial
shock, a far less troubled opinion climate in the country, and people would feel uninhibited
to say: 'It's obvious that the ruthless anti-Semitism of the Nazis should
remain a thing of the past forever, but we don't have to tolerate that Torahist Jews
and their associates are exploiting and endangering our nation, and we don't
have to tolerate anybody's psychological warfare.' (9th November 2006)
I added a new text
It's an
internet letter,
addressed to ten chief editors in my country. (9th November 2006)
After my letter, I'm waiting and seeing
So far, the ten media haven't put a question about Torahism to Holland's
campaigning politicians. They haven't produced a broadcast or article on the issue yet.
None of their editors has reacted to my letter up to now. No phonecall, no letter,
no e-mail. (12th November 2006)
Still no reaction from the ten media. No counterarguments that weaken my theory. On
the other hand, no questions about Torahism to the politicians either. No
broadcasts or articles on the subject. (15th November 2006)
Still no reaction from the ten media. No counterarguments that weaken my theory. On
the other hand, no questions about Torahism to the politicians either. No
broadcasts or articles on the subject. (18th November 2006)
The same story, or should I say: non-story. Holland's most influential media remain
silent towards the public, regarding the well-known subject, and they remain silent towards
me. By the way, my person can't be the reason why they ignore me. I don't know any of the
chief editors personally, this was the first time I tried to get in contact with them.
The general elections will take place tomorrow. While I'm typing
this, I'm listening to the final TV debate, in which the leaders of the largest six parties
are participating. They're ping-ponging their arguments, soundbites, facts, denials and
reproaches so zealously, one might almost think Holland's future is depending on
this-or-that party gaining some seats extra. (21st November 2006)
Ten of the old parties were elected to send representatives
to the Tweede Kamer, varying from 41 to 2 MPs per party. At least three parties
will be needed to form a coalition government that is backed by a parliamentary
majority of 76 MPs or more. The negotations may well take several months. (23rd
November 2006)
I just heard that lovely song, 'It's the most wonderful time of the year'
Nothing has changed about my conviction that the reversal will come. Probably somewhere
in the course of this decade, the nations will become aware of Torahism, and
a number of post-1968 developments, which have been given a 'good' image, will be recognized,
exposed, as very problematic moral and social deteriorations. The reversal will usher in a
good development for the Jews too, regardless of what any parade of Torahist-friendly
'opinion leaders' will say or yell about it in the old media.
One day, most Torahists will see Moses and his Painful Passages for what they truely
are. I wrote it earlier and I'll write it again: words like 'confusion, expel, dispossess,
ruin' have a negative ring to them in Hebrew too, surely.
I have my moments of doubt and despair of course. There are times the
reversal seems further away than ever, there are times I'm thinking 'it's too late, the
decline already made us sink below the point of no return', but such negative
feelings never really run deep and I think I would have the courage to
declare this second initiative a failure, if I believed that to be true.
So based on everything I've come to discover, understand and learn since 1999, I repeat:
I'm sure the reversal is coming. Don't ask me for the exact date, but there is a date. And
on that positive note, I like to wish you a wonderful Christmas and a good
and life-enriching 2007. (19th December 2006)
I added a new text
It's an internet letter, addressed to
Mr Griffin
of the British National Party. (10th January 2007)
The enemy within
I feel obliged to inform those among you who sympathize about a difficult issue.
I remain
convinced that Christianity will once regain people's hearts and minds. Europe will
once reconnect with its best values. I remain convinced
Christianity has the formidable potential to roll back Torahism, to roll back its pitiful
servant called pseudo-Christianity and to expose the flaws in the God-denying philosophies.
Yet I find it increasingly difficult to imagine I can be helpful to
expedite the reversal. Earlier I already mentioned I have valid doubts as to whether I'm
the right man to get involved in a political-evangelizing action, and mine is now the
moral dilemma of a man who every now and then awkwardly fails to live up to the
Christian standards himself, which he is advocating for the world around him. I'll spare
you the details, and long stories about the sorrow and the shame that come with it.
I decided to mention my dilemma on this website, because the issue is affecting my
initiative. I'm noticing my inner conflict is inhibiting
me from doing something very necessary, namely going full steam against the immoralizing
influences around us, which so many people seem to have accepted as normal and harmless.
Right now, I'm not sure I'm doing the right thing. I'm facing the possibility it's my
own dark side that might silence the writer with ideals in me. I need some time to sort
this out. Perhaps it's a matter of summoning up courage. There are those who manage to turn
their weakness into their strength, but that road isn't clear to me (yet?). I envy
them, actually.
The whole thing is all the more
frustrating, given the texts I am working at and the new internet letters I have in mind.
I'll certainly come back to the subject. (26th February 2007)
"You, therefore, who teach another, do you not teach yourself?"
Romans 2:21
"Be the change you want to see in the world"
Mahatma Gandhi
The end of a dilemma
There are pictures and films a civilized man doesn't want to see. I've seen
them, while, paradoxically, always understanding pornography to be an evil. In a bid to
clean the slate, I mentioned this in the main text, but in vain. I've done wrong in this
respect in the years that followed, including this year.
I feel forced to reveal this for two reasons. Firstly, I want to carry on writing for the
initiative. I therefore have to correct the unbalance in my texts, an unbalance
which is caused by my avoiding of writing about sexual morality issues. But if I am to write
about those, I have to begin with a clean slate ("yet again", I can hear my enemies laugh), as I
don't want to be a hypocrite.
I have also a negative reason for revealing this. My misbehaviour is knowable to others and
I don't want to live with the idea that others are in a position in which they could try
to blackmail me, or that others are waiting for the 'right' day to broadcast my misbehaviour
as a 'scoop'.
I've done wrong, but that's behind me now and I expect to begin to write
against immoralizing influences like TV obscenities somewhere later in this year.
Awkward as you may find it to read all of this, you can't possibly feel more embarrassed
than I do right now, and please, always realize that the necessity of a Europe-wide
Christian-patriotic spiritual counteroffensive isn't in the slightest diminished by the
previous. Beware of the
deceptive reasonings and suggestive associations in the old media that go like: 'Bad people
are in favour of Idea A, so Idea A must be a bad idea, and everyone else in favour of it
must be bad too', a trick that is being played many times. Please let this trick never
mislead or intimidate you. Besides, who are today's media rulers to determine for the great
public who is to be viewed as bad and who isn't?
Please never lose sight of the things that really matter, the facts I listed in 9.2, the
address I made to adolescent Torahist Jews in 7.1, the right that the people have to be
protected against psychological warfare. The facts of 9.2 are carrying incomparably much
more weight than the weaknesses and shortcomings of some Dutchman, as these facts are
negatively influencing the lifes of hundreds of millions of people.
And if it would ever dawn upon me that my
involvement is hindering rather than encouraging good people to found Christian-patriotic
parties, I'll back out immediately. The only thing I'm really interested in, is that
Britain will once read my book and my articles, followed by other countries. I still
believe that that will happen in the nearby future, and then, "the ideological battle of
the 21st century" Mr Blair is always talking about, will finally get its long-awaited
illuminating extra dimension. (10th April 2007)
A promising future for the people of Northern Ireland
The violence in Northern Ireland was one of those problems that the average outsider
like myself
only knew enough about to understand that it was a complex and bitterly emotion-laden
conflict, but hope for peace proved to be realistic, as Mr Paisley and Mr McGuinness have
now taken office. From this place a tribute to those who realized this tour de force.
(9th May 2007)
I added three articles
I made separate texts of two parts of the main text, namely my
address to the adolescent Torahists
and possible reactions to the well-known
words of mass intimidation.
I also explored the question
which religion is influencing
President Bush the most. (9th May 2007)
I'm wordless for the time being. (9th June 2007)
I don't give up, but I need to lengthen the pause. (9th January 2009)
Next update: 9th July 2009
First publication: 22nd January 2004
My e-mail address is:
richardad2003@yahoo.co.uk
Thank you for visiting this website.
Britain, The Netherlands, Europe are in very big trouble, in my view. Our countries
urgently need new political parties, Christian-patriotic parties, and it is very important
to know what Torahism is. Please read
my main text at uk.geocities.com/ibcpp
If you come to agree with my views, please always remember that
the only way out is a peaceful and patient way. Not a single foreigner or Jew
can be held responsible for the country's present situation. Avoid
confrontations that can easily turn overheated. Don't react to provocations. Please
don't view the avoiding as cowardice. It isn't. Be strong, be calm and calm down others
if their anger may cause them to do foolish things.
Long live the Jews, down with Torahism.