889 Enkele belangrijke updates. Magnitsky, Donmeh, Kalergi

Wegens tijdgebrek kan ik de artikelen nu niet verder uitwerken.


Bill Browder loog, zegt het Europese Hof voor de Mensenrechten:
Magnitsky wel degelijk terecht opgepakt.

https://russia-insider.com/en/politics/eu-court-ruling-destroys-bill-browders-ridiculous-magnitsky-lies/ri27683


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De joodse bewoiners van Thessaloniki waren de leverancioers van jonge Turkse politici die  een grote rol in Turkije hebben gespeeld.
( The French Conncetion had daar veel info over)

Nu schrijft men dat ze ook banden met de Saudi's hebben en met ...
2 Artikelen uit de Strategic Culture website over een beweging, de Dönmeh in Turkije, die zowel achter de revolutie van Atatürk, het vestigen van het Wahabisme en het huis Saoud zit, evenals hun zeer nauwe banden met het zionisme. Misschien meer voer voor Jan op zijn site.

https://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2011/10/25/the-doenmeh-the-middle-easts-most-whispered-secret-part-i/

https://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2011/10/26/the-doenmeh-the-middle-easts-most-whispered-secret-part-ii/

Ik heb het op mijn beurt van ´Martin´, een reageerder op MoA.

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Peter Myers zeg dat Wikipedia onjuiste info brengt over Kalergie:



(5) Kalergi Plan - discrepancy at Wikipedia
- by Peter Myers, September 19, 2019

Wikipedia's page on Count Richard Nicolaus Coudenhove Kalergi, founder
of the EU, is at
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_von_Coudenhove-Kalergi

I first visited that page in 2017.

In 1925, Kelergi set out his ideas in a book called Practical Idealism
(Praktischer Idealismus). It envisaged mass immigration into Europe, and
the forming of a new, mixed-race European type similar to the Ancient
Egyptians.

However, the current Wikipedia page suppresses this, and instead calls
it a conspiracy theory.

It says:
{quote} Nazi criticism and propaganda against Coudenhove-Kalergi, and
his European worldview, would decades later form the basis of the racist
Kalergi plan conspiracy theory.[26]
Nazis considered the Pan-European Union to be under the control of
Freemasonry.[27]
{endquote}

But when I visited Wikipedia page on Kalergi in 2017, at the same
address (above), it contained the following quote from Kalergi's book
(which has since been removed):

{quote}
In his book Praktischer Idealismus (Practical Idealism), written in
1925, he describes the future of Jews in Europe and of European racial
composition with the following words:[45]

The man of the future will be of mixed race. Today's races and classes
will gradually disappear owing to the vanishing of space, time, and
prejudice. The Eurasian-Negroid race of the future, similar in its
appearance to the Ancient Egyptians, will replace the diversity of
peoples with a diversity of individuals. [...]

Instead of destroying European Jewry, Europe, against its own will,
refined and educated this people into a future leader-nation through
this artificial selection process. No wonder that this people, that
escaped Ghetto-Prison, developed into a spiritual nobility of Europe.
Therefore a gracious Providence provided Europe with a new race of
nobility by the Grace of Spirit. This happened at the moment when
Europe's feudal aristocracy became dilapidated, and thanks to Jewish
emancipation.

  Coudenhove-Kalergi 1925, pp. 20, 23, 50

  Coudenhove-Kalergi, Richard Nikolaus (1925). Praktischer Idealismus
[Practical Idealism] (in German). Wien-Leipzig: Pan-Europa-Verlag.
UBR069031840355. Retrieved 2014-11-07.
...

This page was last edited on 1 September 2017, at 17:55.
{endquote}

I always save the timestamp at the bottom of a Wikipedia page.

That came in handy yesterday morning (Sept 18, 2019) - when I found the
quote from Praktischer Idealismus missing.

Wikipedia lets you look at previous version of the page, under Page
History. I went there, and found the version for the date & time I had
saved,  1 September 2017, at 17:55.

Lo and behold, the missing quote was there. You too can see it at

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richard_von_Coudenhove-Kalergi&oldid=798397873

So how is that this is deemed a Conspiracy theory?

(6) Kalergi Plan Conspiracy Theory - 'akin to Protocols of Zion'

Wikipedia recently added a new webpage on Kalergi, called "Kalergi Plan"
or Kalergi Conspiracy Theory. The history of the page says that it was
created at 18:46 on 7 May 2019.

Here is the latest version:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalergi_plan

Kalergi plan

The Kalergi plan (Italian: piano Kalergi), or sometimes called the
Coudenhove-Kalergi Conspiracy,[1] is a far-right,[2] anti-semitic, white
nationalist conspiracy theory,[3] which states that a plot to mix white
Europeans with other races via immigration was constructed by Austrian
politician Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi and promoted in aristocratic
European social circles.[4] The conspiracy theory is most often
associated with European groups and parties, but it has also spread to
North American politics.[5]

Origins

Austrian writer and neo-Nazi Gerd Honsik wrote about the subject in his
book Kalergi Plan (2005).[6] Investigative newspaper Linkiesta have
described the Kalergi plan as a hoax which is comparable to the
anti-semitic fabrication The Protocols of the Elders of Zion.[7]

Reception

The SPLC (Southern Poverty Law Center) denotes that the Kalergi plan
conspiracy theory is a distinctly European way of pushing the narrative
of white genocide on the continent, with white nationalists quoting
Coudenhove-Kalergi's writings out of context in order to assert that the
European Union's immigration policies were insidious plots that were
hatched decades ago in order to destroy white people.[8] Hope Not Hate,
an anti-racism advocacy group, has described it as a racist conspiracy
theory, which alleges that Coudenhove-Kalergi intended to influence
Europe's policies on immigration in order to create a "populace devoid
of identity" which would then supposedly be ruled by a Jewish elite.[9]

In his 2018 novel Middle England, author Jonathan Coe uses the Kalergi
plan to satirize the concept with his conspiracy theorist character
Peter Stopes.[10]

This page was last edited on 16 September 2019, at 06:04 (UTC).

Comment (Peter M.): Given that the current mass immigration into Europe
seems to be fulfilling the "Kalergi Plan", might this not indicate that
the Protocols of Zion is genuine after all?