Assassination is another powerful process the Empire employs for creating impotence.  A single assassination can totally alter the economic/political landscape and turn the mightiest potential development process into dust, overnight.  The effectiveness of this process is has been demonstrated by the death of U.S. President Franklin Delanor Roosevelt, which was officially by natural causes, but is widely believed (without proof) to have been the key assassination of the century.  In other words, it was the perfect crime.  No clues were left, all evidence was obscured.  It is inconceivable by any rational mind, however, that his death was not caused by assassination.  Coincidences with such perfect timing simply don't happen.

Roosevelt was probably the most powerful man on the planet at that time he died.  He held in his hands the fate of the British Empire, which he despised.  His policies had been the key factor in the defeat of Hitler.  He had also declared war on the British Empire, and had made this quite plain to Winston Churchill.  In other words, he was the number one death-threat to the Empire.  By the time of his death (or assassination), the war in Europe had been won; the Empire was saved.  America was no longer needed. Furthermore, Roosevelt would surely never have allowed the atomic bomb to be used, as it was used, for a demonstration exercise.  The point is, the Empire's existence and its objectives were both put at risk by this single man.  It is inconceivable that the empire would not make every effort to pull off the perfect crime when its very existence hangs in the balance.  It is inconceivable that the one man who holds the key for the future just lies down and dies at the most crucial moment in history, by which the Empire was saved and the whole postwar world became altered.

After Roosevelt's death (assassination) the entire postwar scene became totally reversed.  Before his body was barely cold criminal elements were at work to overturn his policies for global development.  His diplomatic ties with other nations, towards this end, were dismantled literally within days.  These countermanding processes proceeded so swiftly, that they had evidently been planned far in advance.

How powerfully an assassination can alter the political and economic landscape can also be gleamed from the following consideration.  Imagine what the world would be like today if Roosevelt had lived and carried out his policies.  The British Empire would have found no place to exist within the sphere of global economic development, the Cold War would never have begun.  The grave financial crisis that the world if facing, today, would never have developed.

Assassination is one of the main security tools in the feudal oligarchic system.  It was used to eliminate five U.S. Presidents to date, who stood in the way of the Empire's objectives.  It was also used to eliminate most of the progressive leaders of Africa around the time of the Kennedy assassination.  Whenever key objectives, or the very existence of the Empire, are threatened, assassinations are carried out that alter the political and economic landscape.

Where is the limit? you may ask.  There probably is none.  For an empire, to which the genocide of millions of human beings is an acceptable price for achieving its political objectives, the death of a single person causes no raised eyebrows, especially if that person represents a huge liability to the Empire.  From the imperial center, no one ever resigns and lives.  The same holds true for presidents who oppose it.  In Hitler's days, those who went 'astray,' died mysteriously, or often not so mysteriously.  Foreign presidents fit this pattern as far as the Empire is concerned.

The imperatives for the imperial goals, such as creating impotence across the world, supersede, as the Empire sees things, the 'petty' concerns of a 'lower' order.  Imagine how much richer the world would be had President Kennedy not been assassinated, but had he served out his two full terms in office.  The Vietnam War would have never developed; the world-wide real estate bubble would have never been inflated, which crashed into a sea of defaults; investments would have been directed towards the industrialization of the world, rather than its pauperization.  Japan wanted to do this on its own in later years, but was prevented, and told to invest within the sphere of the imperium, by which process the real estate bubble was born that nearly destroyed Japan's entire banking system.

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Stories about  Love from novels by Rolf A. F. Witzsche