Page 375 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

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

foreign policy and the expansion of “democratic freedom” in other countries inde-
pendent of their desire and will...

1. Active economic niches.

2. Social economic niches.

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

С – slave-owning society.

D – feudal society.

E – capitalistic 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.41. — By the beginning of
World War I in 1914, capital-
istic social relations were pre-
sent almost in every country of
the world in one or another
form. They were developed es-
pecially strongly in Europe and
the USA. However, national
capital continued to prevail in
the economy of these countries.

The Judaic financial mafia in-
flicted its first blow on the USA.
In 1913 the Federal Reserve
Bank, which always was a pri-
vate bank and belonged to the
financial group of Rothschild,
Rockefeller & Morgan, got the
right to emit the dollar. The
President of the USA, Wilson,
gave the right to print state
banknotes to private persons.

Nothing of the kind has ev-
er happened in any country either before or after. The same financial group stood be-
hind World War I in 1914 and the Judaic revolution in Russia in 1917, as a result of
which, the Israelites took total power in the Russian Empire and the genocide of,
primarily, Russian people began. After World War I national capital in the European
countries began to lose one position after another, and in the USA the financial Judaic

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