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"The executioner has finished his task; his heart is beating, but it is with pleasure; he is satisfied with his work. He says in his heart: `No man breaks on the wheel better than I.' He comes down from the scaffold and holds out his bloody hand, into which, from a distance, an official flings a few gold pieces. The executioner carries them off between two rows of human beings who shrink from him with horror.
"He sits down to table and eats, he goes to bed and sleeps, but when he awakes next morning, his thoughts run on everything but his occupation of the day before. Is he a man? Yes. God allows him to enter his shrines and accepts his prayers. He is no criminal, and yet no human language dares to call him, for instance, virtuous, honorable, or estimable.... Nevertheless, all greatness, all power, all social order depends upon the executioner; he is the terror of human society and the tie that holds it together. Take away this incomprehensible force from the world, and at that very moment, order is superseded by chaos, thrones fall, society disappears. God, who is the source of the power of the ruler, is also the source of punishment. He has suspended our world upon these two poles, `for the Lord is the lord of the twin poles, and round them he sets the world revolving.'"
The story is an excerpt from Joseph de Maistre's 1821 St. Petersburg Dialogues. De Maistre's Satanic writings are historically significant since he was part of the Lyon Martinist Lodge that ran the Jacobin Terror operations. His writings were also studied by Napoleon Bonaparte, who became 'inspired' to be the first modern fascist, ravaging continental Europe. Later, Synarchist founder St. Yves d'Aveidre based his own "Beast-man" writings on de Maistre.
They didn't call it fascism in Napoleon's time, they called it synarchism, a kind of synchronized anarchy in thinking that unfolds under the blanket of extreme terrorism. The face of this pig is the beast-men process of terrorizing society by unleashing gore on an unimaginable scale. Several 'famous' people gave their name to this process, to this utter dehumanization of the image of man. Their names are Friedrich Nietzsche, Martin Heidegger, Carl Schmitt, people whom Hitler identified with, and their equivalent in modern days, men like Leo Strauss and those who hail him, whose names have become too numerous to mention, but are well enough known around the world for their deeds and their programs.
Somewhere in this stall of stench one also finds the names of H.G. Wells and Bertrand Russell recognized, who have given their name to an even more bestial process that is extremely hard to beat in ugliness, which is the chosen modern process for building a world-empire under the force of the terror of the nuclear bomb, a terror so great that any rebellion against the autocratic rule of the self-appointed 'supermen' of their would-be empire would forever become impossible. Thereby, so it is being said, history itself would end. Luckily, we are not there yet, but the process is being pushed forward.
The beast-men of today are still true to the 'mother of the pigs'
Tolkien's 'One ring,' the ring of power and corruption, evidently represents all the pigs of the mother that Sauron represents. The 'One ring' does indeed rule in all the dark places on the earth. Tolkien describes Sauron as the shadow of a ghost from ancient times that has never really gone away, that had been asleep for centuries, but has been awoken. According to historic evidence, it has been awoken in the age of Venice and now threatens the whole world and the whole of humanity. LaRouche points out that in order to deal with the evils that infest our world today, even to understand the nature of them, one needs to explore their history in order to deal with the root cause of what we see happening today.
So, what do we see in terms of that linkage back to the mother of the pigs?
One of the leading synarchists of today's political scene, who is typical of the entire synarchist scene that we see defacing the nature of some of the greatest nations, presents that universal linkage back to the mother of the pigs in his own words as clearly as anyone can. He proclaimed in an interview, speaking about himself, saying almost word for word, what Aristotle had proclaimed in his theory of natural slavery in which a minute super-men class is deemed to be uniquely 'qualified' to rule over the rest of humanity. Here is what he said in his interview.
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Stories about
Love
from novels by Rolf A. F. Witzsche
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