The terrorism in the talmud (the protocols of the elders of zion)

The terrorism in the talmud (the protocols of the elders of zion)

24. Our State, marching along the path of peaceful conquest, has the right to replace the horrors of

war by less noticeable and more satisfactory sentences of death, necessary to maintain the terror which

tends to produce blind submission. Just but merciless severity is the greatest factor of strength in the

State: not only for the sake of gain but also in the name of duty, for the sake of victory, we must keep to

the programme of violence and make-believe. The doctrine of squaring accounts is precisely as strong

as the means of which it makes use. Therefore it is not so much by the means themselves as by the

doctrine of severity that we shall triumph and bring all governments into subjection to our supergovernment.

It is enough for them to know that we are too merciless for all disobedience to cease.

Protocol 3

2. The constitution scales of these days will shortly break down, for we have established them with a

certain lack of accurate balance in order that they may oscillate incessantly until they wear through the

pivot on which they turn. The GOYIM are under the impression that they have welded them

sufficiently strong and they have all along kept on expecting that the scales would come into

equilibrium. But the pivots - the kings on their thrones - are hemmed in by their representatives, who

play the fool, distraught with their own uncontrolled and irresponsible power. This power they owe to

the terror which has been breathed into the palaces. As they have no means of getting at their people,

into their very midst, the kings on their thrones are no longer able to come to terms with them and so

strengthen themselves against seekers after power. We have made a gulf between the far-seeing

Sovereign Power and the blind force of the people

Protocol 7

In a word, to sum up our system of keeping the governments of the goyim in Europe in check, we

shall show our strength to one of them by terrorist attempts and to all, if we allow the possibility of a

general rising against us, we shall respond with the guns of America or China or Japan.

Protocol 9

6. We might have reason to apprehend a union between the "clear-sighted" force of the GOY kings

on their thrones and the "blind" force of the GOY mobs, but we have taken all the needful measure

against any such possibility: between the one and the other force we have erected a bulwark in the

shape of a mutual terror between them. In this way the blind force of the people remains our support

and we, and we only, shall provide them with a leader and, of course, direct them along the road that

leads to our goal.

13. You may say that the GOYIM will rise upon us, arms in hand, if they guess what is going on

before the time comes; but in the West we have against this a maneuver of such appalling terror that

the very stoutest hearts quail - the undergrounds, metropolitans, those subterranean corridors which,

before the time comes, will be driven under all the capitals and from whence those capitals will be

blown into the air with all their organizations and archives

protocol 11

What we want is that from the first moment

of its promulgation, while the peoples of the world are still stunned by the accomplished fact of the

revolution, still in a condition of terror and uncertainty, they should recognize once for all that we are

so strong, so inexpugnable, so super-abundantly filled with power, that in no case shall we take any

account of them, and so far from paying any attention to their opinions or wishes, we are ready and

able to crush with irresistible power all expression or manifestation thereof at every moment and in

every place, that we have seized at once everything we wanted and shall in no case divide our power

with them ... Then in fear and trembling they will close their eyes to everything, and be content to

await what will be the end of it all.

Protocol 24

12. That the people may know and love their king, it is indispensable for him to converse in the

market-places with his people. This ensures the necessary clinching of the two forces which are now

divided one from another by us by the terror.

13. This terror was indispensable for us till the time comes for both these forces separately to fall

under our influence.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Guinness,_1st_Baron_Moyne#Assassination