Page 289 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

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

Most of the Israelites, and especially the Judaic elite, turned into social para-
sites and could not be creators by definition.

th
On losing Khazar Khaganate in the 10 century, the Israelites suffered a serious
defeat, but their secret war was not over then: they just changed their tactic and strat-
egy. Moreover, loosing their parasitic state, they did not lose the main part of the
plundered wealth.

Firstly, the main part of the riches amassed by robbery was distributed among
their trade settlements in different countries.

Secondly, their wealth in Khazar Khaganate was, mainly, in gold and silver.
Therefore, before the defeat of the khazarian hirelings, Khazarian Israelites took it
outside the Khaganate. The time to act openly had not come yet; the defeat of Khazar
Khaganate had shown it pretty well. It was still time for more “subtle” work and the
Israelites continued to move to their long awaited purpose — the enslavement of the
whole Midgard-earth...
When the feudal society, the basis of which was those who owned and cultivat-
ed the land, was formed in Western Europe, the Israelites, in addition to their ordi-
nary practice applied several new methods of enrichment at the expense of local in-
habitants. When the Israelites appeared in a country, they first of all, presented ex-
pensive gifts to the emperor's family, royal family or family of a duke, prince, count,
baron, in other words — to the family of the ruler of the country, regardless of his ti-
tle. Those gifts were quite specific: luxurious dresses and expensive jewelry. It would
seem that there was nothing special in them — they were just gifts to the rulers in or-
der to create a good impression and obtain permission for residence and activity on

the lands of this state. In other words it was a deprecatory bribe and ambassadors and
merchants always acted like this; and then there is an appropriate question, why were
Judaic gifts specific?
The Israelites would not be the Israelites, if they were unable to make their gifts
work for their profit. The gifts of the Israelites were clothes made of brocade and silk
richly embroidered with gold, silver, jewels and pearls. These splendid clothes were
not Jewish national dress, but the dresses... used in the everyday life of these coun-
tries with “some” additions: the materials, which were mainly accessible only to Ju-
daic merchants, and jewels, the trade of which was in the hands of the Jew. Thus, Ju-
daic “gifts” actually were the “Trojan horse”, and here is why. When emperors or

kings or a royal couple appeared before their court in the dresses and jewelry present-
ed by the Israelites, the whole elite of the empire, reign, kingdom, etc. tried not to fall
behind and went to those Israelites in order to purchase dresses and jewelry of this
kind. Having absolute control, the Israelites put the prices for their articles several
times higher than the real cost.
Almost a complete monopoly of the Israelites on trade in these countries al-
lowed them to set practically any price, because nobody else knew purchase prices or
had the necessary materials and jewelry. Also, the dresses were sewn by Israelite-
tailors; the jewelry was made by Israelite-jewelers. In other words, the aristocrats had
nothing else to do but to accept the “game” on these conditions. The Israelites played

Back to contents 289