the varieties of man act on each other in the same way as different species of animals—the stronger always extirpating the weaker.— Charles Darwin, The Voyage of the Beagle (1839)

I care not what puppet is placed upon the throne of England to rule the Empire on which the sun never sets. The man who controls Britain’s money supply controls the British Empire, and I control the British money supply.— Nathan Mayer Rothschild

Darwin looked upon the systematic destruction of indigenous populations and diagnosed it as a grim law of biology: stronger species inevitably trampling the weak under the banner of natural selection.

It was a neat, clinical alibi for imperial slaughter. Nearly two centuries later, the slaughter continues without the muskets. The colonial frontier has turned inward, paved over with asphalt and enclosed in glass towers.

The “mysterious agency” Darwin observed has shed its biological camouflage. It has taken the form of a central bank ledger, a digital blip on a screen, and a ritualised system of economic human sacrifice that the modern public defends with the fervour of brainwashed cultists. [READ]>>