Balder Ex-Libris

Author : Simpson William Gayley
Title : An outline of the jewish conspiracy Presented in Chaper 19 of Which Way Western Man ?
Year : 1978

Link download : Simpson_William_Gayley_-_An_outline_of_the_jewish_conspiracy.zip

The Jews. “The question of the Jews and their influence on the world past and present, cuts to the root of all things, and should be discussed by every honest thinker, however bristling with difficulties it is, however complex the subject as well as the individuals of this race may be... “We who have posed as the saviours of the world, we who have even boasted of having given it ‘the’ Saviour, we are today nothing else than the world’s seducers, its destroyers, its incendiaries, its executioners.” Dr. Oscar Levy. Because of the peculiar nature of the problem with which the Jews confront us, I must begin with a somewhat extended explanation. The presence of the Jew in our society, like that of the Negro, is open to objection simply because his alienness destroys the homogeneity and the solidarity that are so essential to our survival, and even to our welfare as a people and to our historical significance. But the objection goes further than this. It is concentrated in the Jews’ peculiar psychology and character, and the place they have come to occupy in modern power politics. How many Jews there are in the United States does not immediately concern me. It has never been by their numbers that the Jews have become a problem. But that they do constitute a problem of extreme gravity for our people was first brought to my attention about forty years ago by two of the most distinguished and high-minded men it has ever been my privilege to know. One of them was American, the other English. My talks with them, which proved so disturbing, came four years apart. This was away back in the Thirties. Yet for something like ten years I did nothing about the matter—largely, I think, because I did not know where or how to find reliable information about it. But gradually, as the years wore into the Forties and we lived through the Second World War, very disturbing allegations from seemingly authoritative sources reached me in such quantity that I felt compelled, as a responsible citizen, to put other work aside until, by unbiased, fearless and thorough investigation, I could decide whether all the fuss about a Jewish peril was only the bigoted and contemptible “anti-Semitism” that the Jews charged us with, or whether there was in fact something to it, and if so, how much. In consequence, the exploration of the Jewish question became my chief occupation for some years, and for a quarter of a century it has never ceased to be one of my most anxious concerns. In the early Fifties, I began to set down my findings, which I have since many times revised and expanded. It now constitutes quite a mass of material. ...