Page 295 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

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

Midgard-earth’s economic system in the Middle Ages.

B – Communal society;

C – Slave-owning society;

D – Feudal society.
Red rectangle in the middle – “the Jews”.

1 – Active niches;

2 – Social niches;

3 – Passive niches;
4 – Parasitic niches.

The planetary parasitic social organism gradually grew: it became bigger and
stronger with the capture of parasitic economic niches of each next country. A people
or nation had enough healthy forces to prevent their own social parasites getting a
dominant position in the country; however, there was no state which would individu-
ally be able to resist the united power of the planetary parasitic social organism creat-
ed by the Israelites. Although one or another state leader periodically carried out ac-
tions to restrict Judaic parasitism in his country, it did not seriously influence the
whole parasitic organism.

There always were neighbours which owed tremendous sums of money to the
Israelites, who always found the way to make them to protect the “poor” wanderers.
Certainly, it was not an official reason for many wars, but it was the real reason. The
Israelites could not permit somebody to wake up from delusion and help others to see
the light for they would loose the opportunity to achieve world domination which
was the reason for their dispersion. Very often the rulers who began to understand
the true essence of events unexpectedly died of an “unknown” illness or at the hand
of a hired assassin, or were dethroned by someone from their circle who had a lot of
ambition, but little right and large secret debts to the Israelites and got their sponsor-
ship.

The Israelites have never requited with good the good which other people did
for them. They always betrayed those who gave them shelter and, using various
methods, they took away their possessions and often life. The fact that there was not a
single nation amongst which the Israelites lived, which sooner or later, understanding
their parasitic nature, would not drive the Israelites away, speaks for itself. The rea-
son for this was the Israelites themselves. The proof of this statement is quite simple:
every people accepted them with open-heart, granting asylum to the “poor” wander-
ers who were “forced” to abandon their Motherland. Only when the Israelites had
showed their true nature, were they asked to leave the country, as was done by Byz-
th
antine emperor Heraclius II in the middle of the 7 century and by English king
Richard I “the Lionheart”:

«The King, impelled more by love of military glory than by superstition, acted
from the beginning of his reign, as if the sole purpose of his government had been the
relief of the Holy Land, and the recovery of Jerusalem from the Saracens. This zeal

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