Page 216 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

of them survived. The principal reason for such a high survival rate of derelicts was
the fact that in most cases they were not banished empty-handed, but with some sup-
ply of meal and, which is most important, with hunting equipment, in other words
they were armed. Not strangers, but sons and daughters, were banished (mainly sons,
certainly) which, nevertheless, continued to be loved and spared.

No one could lift his hand and take their lives. Everyone remembered their
child's laughter and pure eyes, and subconsciously did not want to believe that what
had happened with their beloved child was irreversible. Unfortunately, in most cases,
these changes were irreversible. And this pity (although, totally understandable from
the human point of view) appeared to be a mortally dangerous error for human civili-
zation. Although this error “bore fruit” much later, numerous “grains” were “sown”
into the “fertile soil” of social parasitism, which, being weak sprouts in the begin-
ning, gradually grew into the “cancer tumour” of Midgard-earth’s civilization in the
end. But how could this happen? Why did no one do anything? Let us try to under-
stand it...

2.19. Outcasts of the white race create the first parasitic systems

As I already mentioned before, the majority of spongers, killers and rapists ban-
ished from clans and communities of the white race did not die in “nature’s lap”, but
having iron and later steel weapons could successfully hunt which they did because
of necessity, not because they were willing to work. They united in bands under the
powerful leadership of a fugleman who established strict discipline and controlled his
accomplices using cruelty and fear. Initially small bands attacked small settlements,
robbing and killing their inhabitants. Gradually they were united under the leadership
of the “coolest” leader, often after bloody battles, and began to do very serious harm
to people who were their relatives and, until recently, fellow tribesmen. All clans
united to repel the attacks of these large bands and, in most cases, outcasts had no
other option but to abandon their native lands.

Very often the bands of outcasts of the white race came to unknown lands about
which they had never heard before. Frequently new places were already occupied by
other tribes which often consisted of people of other races. The bands of outcasts had
an indisputable advantage over the aborigines — they had “cast-iron” discipline and
good organization; also more sophisticated weapons made of iron and steel which the
people of the black, yellow or red races who inhabited these new places did not have.
All this put the outcasts of the white race on an incomparably higher level and very
often resulted in the pitiless destruction of those who were able to use weapons and
could resist, and then the subsequent conversion of all the rest into slaves. Pretty of-
ten the inhabitants of new places had enough warriors to destroy these bands. It could
happen when the outcasts of the white race were exhausted and weakened by the long
journey along impassable roads in unknown places without enough food and water,
but also pretty often well-armed bands of outcasts, built on the principles of strict dis-
cipline, defeated the natives and after their victory became slave-holders and the new
nobility for them. They retained power by force and cruelty which they applied to the
rebels and, thus, created a new military “elite”.

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