Andrew Carrington Hitchcock (born ca. 1973) is the author of the widely imitated and hugely influential modern historical work, "The Synagogue of Satan", which has been translated into numerous languages and featured on bestseller lists worldwide. His second book is entitled "In The Name of Yahweh". "The Synagogue Of Satan," was an education in who controls the world and how they do it, "In The Name Of Yahweh," shows us why they are in control, and how their control can be broken.
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I like Rae West and this show was absolutely his best hour of presentation yet, but what the fuck is all this Miles Mathis promotion from Rae all about? That guy is 100% a shill since he doesn't even pass the most basic holohoax litmus test. Yes, Miles Mathis, this supposed "cutting edge" researcher that Rae looks up to still pushes the official holohoax fable. Why would Rae promote a clown like this? That's the first question he should have asked before he gave Mathis and his "everyone famous and influential is an actor, including Ezra Pound, Eustace Mullins and Hitler" bullshit theory any credibility whatsoever.
ReplyDeleteThere is a brand of shilling that seeks to get valid "cutting edge" researchers like Rae to cut themselves on their own edginess by promoting frauds like Mathis. Discredit by association tactic of shillery 101. Very simple. And yet some of the simplest things escape the notice of some of the smartest people, Rae included, and propagandists know this better than anyone else.
Also, if he thinks being Catholic takes away from the value of Michael Hoffman's work, how about Hitchcock's promotion of British Israelism or CI. In the realm of batshit crazy religious be-leaf, Judaism is first, but CI or wanna-be-Jewism-for-White-Europeans runs an easy close second. There was one show where ACH and one of his guests, another CI foozball, were even praising "Our King David" for having 400 concubines from a "manosphere" angle, as in he was the ultimate "Alpha," so he deserved to have that many women to spread his Johnny Gefilte-Fish-Seed around! lol
“Naturally, the educated man does not believe in propaganda, he shrugs and is convinced that propaganda has no effect on him. This is, in fact, one of his great weaknesses, and propagandists are well aware that in order to reach someone, one must first convince him that propaganda is ineffectual and not very clever. Because he is convinced of his own superiority, the intellectual is much more vulnerable than anybody else to this maneuver.” ~ Jacques Ellul -- “Propaganda, The Formation of Men's Attitudes"
"False opinions are like false money, struck first of all by guilty men and thereafter circulated by honest people who perpetuate the crime without knowing what they are doing." -- Joseph de Maistre
“The individual’s adherence to his group is ' conscious' because he is aware of it and recognizes it, but it is ultimately involuntary because he is trapped in a dialectic and in a group that leads him unfailingly to his adherence. His adherence is also ‘intellectual’ because he can express his conviction clearly and logically, but it is not genuine because the information, the data, the reasoning, that have led him to adherence to the group were themselves deliberately falsified in order to lead him there.” ~ Jacques Ellul - “Propaganda, The Formation of Men's Attitudes"
By the way, both Jacques Ellul and Joseph de Maistre were Catholics.
ReplyDelete“At one time I thought the most important thing was talent. I think now that — the young man or the young woman must possess or teach himself, train himself, in infinite patience, which is to try and to try and to try until it comes right. He must train himself in ruthless intolerance. That is, to throw away anything that is false no matter how much he might love that page or that paragraph. The most important thing is insight, that is ... curiosity to wonder, to mull, and to muse why it is that man does what he does. And if you have that, then I don't think the talent makes much difference, whether you've got that or not." [Press conference, University of Virginia, May 20, 1957] ― William Faulkner