Page 265 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

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

stricken, but bluntly described them in the Book of Joshua and not only there! There
are more than enough examples of genocide carried out by the Israelites against other
tribes and people in the Old Testament. The only “guilt” of the inhabitants of Jericho
was that they were, to their own harm, rich and because the God Jehovah “gave” their
riches and lands to the Israelites who murdered in this town all women and children,
except for the traitorous Rahab, the harlot. And this city was not the only one where
the Israelites acted like this: it is enough to read Old Testament attentively which the
Israelites thoroughly edited, withdrawing all “critical” moments which would cause
undesirable reactions in the goyim.

The Israelites or, more precisely, those who stand behind them knew perfectly
why the dispersion all over the world was needed. In any country or empire the Isra-
elites, having a pretty large initial capital which they constantly enlarged using the
“methods” mentioned above, quickly ousted local parasites, who could not compete
with Judaic capital, from parasitic niches of the socio-economic system. Thus, com-
ing to a new country, the Israelites occupied local parasitic niches, such as buying
and selling of stolen things, speculation in food, slave-trade and usury. Using the in-
stitute of the Judaic “fiancées”, they were able to get pretty close to the people in
power and even got into the structures of power, as it is explicitly shown in the Book
of Esther.

The similar scenario took place in almost every country which received “poor”
wanderers who “lost” their Motherland. Over the time, the number of countries and
empires where they controlled parasitic niches increased (Fig. 34).

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