Page 371 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1
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Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

            ling trade and purchasing food from the rural population.

                                                                                     th
                  The idea of using nature as an ally occurred to them in the 6  century A.D. when
            the Israelites successfully took advantage of environmental conditions in Persia and
            appropriated the Persian aristocracy’s wealth, almost fully destroying the last of the
            white Persians which were the descendants of the Slavs-Aryans who had created this
            country in antiquity. On robbing ancient Persia, the Israelites pretty quickly left the
            country together with Persian wealth, saving themselves from the deceived poor clas-
            ses which did not get their share of the universal “kingdom of equality” and began to
            discern what had really happened.

                  The Vizier Mazdak’s revolt was the first “socialist” revolution which the Israel-
            ites rushed through and skillfully made the Persians they had fooled responsible for
            its consequences. After they left the lands of the Persians with enormous wealth, the
            Israelites  went  to  Khazaria  and  reached  this  country  at  the  end  of  the  6   century.
                                                                                                 th
            They did not choose their next victim, the Khazar Khaganate, at random: its location
            on main trade-routes from east to west and from north to south made the appearance
            of Israelites in this country inevitable. With riches amassed by robbery in Persia, they
            easily ousted local social parasites both from purely parasitic and that of easily con-
            verted into parasitic economic niches.










                                                                    Fig.36.  —  The  rich  Persian  Israel-
                                                                    ites, who became even richer owing
                                                                    to bread speculation in starving Per-
                                                                    sia,  abandoned  it  before  the  revolt
                                                                    of  Vizier  Mazdak  without  any  ob-
                                                                    struction on the part of the authori-
                                                                    ties and settled in the Roman (Byz-
                                                                    antine) Empire. Soon after this, poor
                                                                    Israelites carried out the first social-
                                                                    ist revolution with slogans of frater-
                                                                    nity, equality and social justice. The
                                                                    rich  anti-Mazdaki  Israelites  could
                                                                    not  stay  too  long  in  the  new  place
                                                                    and did not even try.
                                                                         During  the  war  between  the
                                                                    Romans and Persians, the Israelites
                                                                    opened the city gate to the Persians
                                                                    who  cut  out  all  the  men  and  sold

                                                                    girls,  young  women  and  children

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