The Secret World Government or «The Hidden Hand» / Тайное Мировое Правительство, или «Скрытая рука»
Год выпуска: 1926 Автор: Count Cherep-Spiridovich / граф Череп-Спиридович Жанр: история, тайная власть Издательство: The Anti-Bolshevist Publishing Association Формат: PDF Качество: Сканированные страницы+OCR слой Количество страниц: 204
Описание: Автором были проведены тщательные исследования с целью изменить устоявшиеся взгляды на исторические события, написать историю "по-совести", на чём настаивали Ламартин и Вашингтон Ирвинг. Полученные в ходе исследования результаты предлагаются на рассмотрение мыслящей аудитории. Они, без сомнения, будут способствовать расширению кругозора читателей и не приведут к появлению новых предрассудков в обществе. Граф Череп-Спиридович является потомком аристократов, выходцев из Скандинавии. Его отдалённым предком был принц Рюрик. В 862 году славяне пригласили Рюрика в Новгород, где он положил начало царственной династии. Нордический характер и отличное образование развили в генерале Спиридовиче духовное рвение, конструктивный импульс и удивительное упорство, необходимые для того, чтобы его всесторонние знания и способность предвидеть будущее нашли применение в трудной ситуации. Прочтите его книгу, и ваше представление о мире изменится навсегда.
Огигинальное описание: This book is mostly about Jews; it is not against the Jews. These painstaking researches have been made in order to rewritehistory "with conscience;" as Lamartine urged, as Washington Irving admonished. The results are presented to the thinking public to enlarge its intelligence, not its prejudice. The book should appeal to Jew and Gentile alike, that they may join hands in purging society of its enemies, be they Jewish plotters or Gentile participants; each group more contemptible than the other according to the point of contemplation. The Jews should bring to bay the "satanists," who corrupt the countries in which they have found asylum; the Gentiles should make harmless every Judas, who accepts the bribes of the Jews. Together they should eliminate from authority the man who "sells his birthright;" equally with him, who, taking advantage of his weaker brother, "buys it for a mess of pottage;" "But he that is greatest among you shall be your servant." (St. Matthew). Count Cherep-Spiridovich springs from Norse gentility. His remotest ancestor on record was prince Rurik, who, being one of the "Worthies" of his time, was in 862 called by the Slavic people to Novgorod, where he founded a dynasty and gave Russia its name. Nordic tradition, coupled with exceptional education and training, have given to general Spiridovich the spiritual ardor, the constructive impulse, and the extraordinary perseverance required to make his vast knowledge serve the exigencies of the present by his peculiar power to forecast the future, but it devolves upon the individual reader to make practical application of it, by refusing to participate in the practices, which engage "Enemies of Humanity." A Chicago Rabbi recently said "We have been told, long enough: 'You cannot change Human Nature; but, I say to you: Human Nature can be changed; and, what is more: Human Nature must be changed." And, how may it be changed? A Danish philosopher has given the formula. He speaks of traditions of caste as undeniable obstacles to the realization of Freedom and Equality; but suggests how these obstacles may be converted into opportunities saying "In the nature of Inequality is a secret. Equality becomes inhuman under forced abolition of Inequality; Inequality becomes inhuman when we neglect to promote Equality: it is upon inequality as a basis, that equality must be reared. The agony of society arises from this simple thesis being misunderstood on opposite sides." These are the jewels of thought of a century; they blind the evil eye of bolshevism; may each reader set them, firmly, in the diadem of his deeds. Count Tolstoy prophesied "'A. man shall come from the North to save civilization." Is that man Cherep-Spiridovich? Who knows? - Read his book and the world will never again seem the same to you. Chicago, July 4, 1925. Herjulf Vikingsom
