The Poor-Man's Guide to Modernity - Independent Media Center

That profound insight, of brilliant hindsight and self-serving foresight, very well could be the
elusive key I have been searching for to open the mysterious door past which I can't see.
Further Study
To catch only a fleeting glimpse for yourself of that veil past which evidently no one else is able
to see either, and which is seeding so much confusion among those wanting to do their own
independent thinking that unless one opens up the final edition of the Newspeak dictionary
described by George Orwell in his seminal work '1984' (watch the movie here), one is destined
to stay confused, read the following two books by Eustace Mullins: The World Order – A Study
in the Hegemony of Parasitism, and The Curse of Canaan – A Demonology of History.
Additionally, The Thirteenth Tribe by Arthur Koestler, and The Empire of “The City” (world
superstate) – The Jekyll/Hyde Nature of the British Government by E. C. Knuth, are both
helpful in thinning out the powerful fog of confusion which surrounds the origins and the rise to
power of Black Nobility. A careful study of these books (PDF available on the web; search,
download and read them before these out-of-print books get banned, or, reading them is made
a thought-crime), helps one understand the elusive power which has corrupted and co-opted
almost all of dissent in the West today creating the sort of absurdities highlighted in my
confusions. The pernicious nature of that indomitable power to mold, influence and corrupt
across the board world-wide was captured in the following way by W. Cleon Skoussen in his
commentary on Carroll Quigley's Tragedy and Hope:
'The real value of Tragedy and Hope ... [is the] bold and boastful admission by
Dr. Quigley that there actually exists a relatively small but powerful group which
has succeeded in acquiring a choke-hold on the affairs of practically the entire
human race. Of course we should be quick to recognize that no small group
could wield such gigantic power unless millions of people in all walks of life were
“in on the take” and were willing to knuckle down to the iron-clad regimentation
of the ruthless bosses behind the scenes. As we shall see, the network has
succeeded in building its power structure by using tremendous quantities of
money (together with the vast influence it buys) to manipulate, intimidate, or
corrupt millions of men and women and their institutions on a world-wide basis.'
(W. Cleon Skousen, The Naked Capitalist, pg. 6)
The publicly available need to research (as in need to know) private archives of the House of
The Poor-Man's Guide to Modernity 296 / 334 Zahir Ebrahim