By Paul Ross
On Oct. 1, 1967, China’s National Day, Sidney Rittenberg had reached the pinnacle of his revolutionary career. It was the 18th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China, and Rittenberg was seated on a reviewing stand less than fifty feet from Mao Zedong, overlooking a sea of thousands who had crowded into Tiananmen Square to mark the occasion.
According to the World Jewish Congress, “The Kaifeng Jews lived relatively peacefully in China for hundreds of years, unknown to the Western world. Little is left documenting their traditions. And then, in modern times, China would once again become a land of refuge for Jews…”
CHINA is building a mega-laser that’s so powerful it could literally tear space apart.
ΔΙΑΔΙΚΤΥΑΚΗ ΑΡΧΕΙΟΘΕΤΗΣΗ
The holocaust has been elevated above all other historical occurrences and is treated as an unquestionable truth – movies, books and documentaries are churned out on an industrial basis and the holocaust even has a dedicated international day of remembrance. Yet communist mass killings and genocides are largely ignored or even unheard of in the West despite the fact that communism has killed over a 100 million people. I examine the political and social reasons for this and lay bare the hypocrisy and double standards employed by the establishment when it comes to genocide.
Are we responsible for what a financial crisis will do to us and the rest of the world for that matter?
