(Online)
Israel:
Jewish Supremacy in Action
By David Duke
Page10
of 19
The Jewish influence in
USA´s participation in
the First World War and
Balfour Declaration
Some of President Woodrow Wilson´s top
advisers during the period were the Jewish Supreme Court justice
Louis Brandeis, Rabbi Stephen Wise, and the powerful banker and
international financier of New York City, Bernard Baruch. Although
Wilson had campaigned for president on the slogan "He kept us out of
the war," once the Balfour Declaration was proposed, Jewish influence
quickly pushed him to an interventionist path. When Balfour came to
the United States in May 1917 in hopes of pulling America into the
war, he ignored the U.S. State Department (which created much
resentment) and met with Brandeis, who had no authority to speak on
foreign relations.1
The Jewish protagonists for war were also aided
in their jingoism by a number of American magnates who saw American
participation in the European conflict as writing a blank check for
the military-industrial complex. The press that was Jewish-owned or
Jewish-influenced agitated unashamedly for war, running lurid tales
of German atrocities, and promoting stories that Germany planned to
invade the United States through Mexico - even though, in four years
of war, it had been unable to even take Paris.
In short order, the Germans - although racially
and morally no different from the British and Americans - were
labeled "Huns" and "baby-killers." The Allies, despite Britain´s
and France´s non-democratic foreign empires, were said to be
fighting for "democracy." Even though Germany had electoral
institutions similar to those of the Allies, it was called
tyrannical.
The two prominent slogans of the greatest and
bloodiest war in all of history up to that time were, "The War to
Make the World Safe for Democracy" and, incredibly, "The War to End
All War!" If those were truly the Allied objectives of the First
World War, it is easy to see the fruits of their victory. As the 20th
century rumbles to a close, democracy around the world still seems to
be in precious short supply, and war since 1918 has done a thriving
business.
Most historians now agree that the First World
War was not the result of aggression or dictatorship or any sinister
force other than entangling alliances structured to preserve the
balance of power. Essentially, it was prompted by nothing but
national fears and bravado. For most of that internecine conflict,
America sensibly stayed out of the war's insanity, but finally,
Jewish power, whose concern, as always, was only its own interests -
tipped the scales for war. After all, what were the lives of a few
hundred thousand young Americans compared to the interests of the
Chosen?
The media kept Americans blind to the Jewish
influence in our participation in the First World War, just as they
had cloaked the pivotal Jewish involvement in the Russian Revolution.
To this day, few Americans are aware of the Jewish influence in
America´s joining the First World War.
The Balfour Declaration was innocuous-sounding
enough, and it took pains to state,
...that nothing shall be done which
may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing
non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political
status enjoyed by Jews in any other country.
2
The Zionists, though, did not want a homeland
containing a significant non-Jewish community. From the outset, they
were determined not to set up a multicultural, pluralistic
democracy that they were so busy planning for America and the rest of
the European world. They wanted a chauvinistic, ethno-religious,
purely Jewish state, but they could not reveal this until they had
attained power. Among themselves, though, they made clear their
intentions to create an ethnic state - one amazingly similar to the
nation they most hated: Nazi Germany.
- Grose, P. (1984). Israel In
The Mind Of America. New York: Knopf. p.64.
- Encarta. Balfour Declaration.
