Page 373 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

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

Svarog (which began in 6 496 S.A.C) failed only owing to the victory of the light
warrior — the kniaz Svyatoslav. The Israelites changed their tactic after this defeat:
they understood that the time for direct capture of power had not come yet and began
to prepare the ground, anticipating their “shining hour”...

1. Active economic niches.

2. Social economic niches.

3. Passive economic niches.
4. Parasitic economic niches.

B – communal society;

С – slave-owning society.

Green – the positive and creative niches of the economic system;
Yellow – the ballast niches of the economic system;

Red – the negative or destructive niches of the economic system.

Red rectangle in the middle – “the Jews”.

Fig.39. — In the Middle Ages
the Israelites continued their ini-
tial capital accumulation using
traditional “methods”, wrapping
almost every country of Western
Europe, the Middle East and
Northern Africa in financial de-
pendency. Taking into account
the experience of the Khazar
Khaganate, they tried not to act
openly and preferred the role of
shadow governments in those
countries which they considered
to be worthy of their attention.
These Judaic shadow govern-
ments were, in many cases, the
real rulers of these countries, be-
cause the official rulers were en-
tirely dependent on their money.
Sometimes one or another ruler
tried more or less successfully to
escape from their spider web.

The Israelites were behind
almost all wars of the last mil-
lennium, because wars brought them super-profits. They continued intensively accu-
mulating capital and bided their time. At the same time they began gradually getting
into social and passive niches, paying more attention to them, as their time was ap-

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