/lit/ - Literature

>>19660896
William Cooper’s “Behold A Pale Horse” is well worth reading. James H. Billington’s “Fire in the Minds of Men: Origins of the Revolutionary Faith” is also well-worth reading, being about the connection between secret societies (such as the Freemasons) and political revolutions throughout history (such as the French Revolution, particularly), his hypothesis being that they basically worked somewhat like intelligence agencies and training grounds for disseminating revolutionary ideas and messianic ideals of themselves as the ones bringing liberty to the oppressed masses with ideas of justice, equality, and freedom (or, in the terms of the French Revolution — “ Liberté, égalité, fraternité” — inspired by Masonic mottos and ideas, as Billington makes clear), even if suffering and bloodshed had to be risked to make this utopia. Billington also gets into how these same ideas later were appropriated by and/or similar to Marxist theory and thereby the Russian Revolution.

Cooper himself, coming from an entirely different, more conspiratorial, sensational, less formal angle, said decades ago that secret societies run the world and their plan is to subjugate the planet under totalitarian socialism. Today, with BLM (a Marxist group), Antifa, institutionalized critical race theory widespread throughout society and the education system, as well as Klaus Schwab’s/the World Economic Forum’s infamous “Great Reset”, this seems to be coming to fruition — and, frighteningly enough, it seems as if the general tenor of it is anti-White (using these ideals to destroy Western White society and reshape it into a multicultural globalist dystopia overseen by a small elite, using migrant crises, liberal teachings, leftist paramilitary groups on the street intimidating Whites and conservatives, and political correctness/cancel culture/censorship as the new Bolshevism).