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LAST DITCH OF DEMOCRACY - Majority Rights

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SECONDLY: Quisling observed that the Jewish international had had<br />

some effect on the affairs of Soviet Russia. How unfortunate! What an<br />

error this would have been had Mr. Quisling wanted favorable publicity<br />

in the Sieff-Mond Guardian-Eflerman papers!!<br />

THIRDLY: Quisling regarded the League of Nations with suspicion,<br />

thereby forfeiting the support of the Keyneses, Welleses, Streits, and<br />

other bootlicking agents of the Bank of International Settlements and its<br />

then Paris, and still London affiliates; in short by all these three<br />

positions, he dissociated himself from the Mandels, Blums and<br />

Stavitskys.<br />

Quisling’s position against Bolshevism was to him a position against<br />

“universal materialist republic under Jewish dictatorship,” a position<br />

analogous to that taken by Finland. But Quisling owned, so far as it<br />

appears, no nickel mines, and therefore the publicity controlled by<br />

“Anglo-Canadian nickel (alias, Melchett, etc.) would hardly give him a<br />

“build up” in “Time” or other Jewish-owned American organs. At the<br />

time of Sanctions, Quisling’s party was for Norwegian neutrality. This of<br />

course showed the cloven-hoof from the Morgenthau point of view.<br />

Quisling was and is, however a Norwegian and judged the matter in its<br />

relation to Norway’s interest. His movement however took NO sides. He<br />

was worried by the Soviet participation in the League of Nations and by<br />

the Jewish factor in Russian politics. It annoyed him that the lives of<br />

people IN NORWAY were dominated by foreign policy and not by home<br />

politics.<br />

The idea that the citizens of a country should consider their INTERNAL<br />

affairs does, of course, render Quisling incompatible with the Roosevelt<br />

way of life; but even so it was scarcely high treason on Quisling’s part to<br />

observe the 1936 situation IN Norway. Quisling was capable of the<br />

magnificent axiom: “The influence of a state in foreign politics always<br />

corresponds to the degree of development of its INTERNAL strength.”

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