HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 12, Issue 48, 21 May 1948, Page 4

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Sir, —In Christian lands, where occult organisations have assumed vast proportions, untold evil is the result. War follows war and revolution follows revolution. The aims of the ancient Priestly Orders, in their writings, not earlier than 1050 B.C. were apparently threefold: (1) to set up the glory ‘of the race, bound with the promise of a more glorious future; (2) to,set up in relief the role played by the tribal God—hence to enchance the importance of the Prophets and Priests; (3) to enlarge upon the laws and ritual of the Mosaic traditions and thus extend their own influence, as.sole despositaries of that tradition. The tradition of yesterday is the tradition of today: Isaac’s new found wealth! Like his father, was got in a foreign land, and the inhabitants realised the connection between Isaac’s new found wealth, and their poverty, Gen. XXVI 16. The history of Joseph goes to show that he. was proficient in the occult. When he obtained his introduction to Pharoah at the age of thirty, he obtained such influence over the King that he was made Prime Minister or Governor. He immediately put into execution the scheme long before elaborated. He organised a wheat trust, Gen. XII. 25-34-53-57. Thus Joseph used what we call planned economy along the lines of the present-day political and economic planning taking control of primary production on behalf of worshippers of the Golden Calf, r with headquarters New York, using price control, to drive the farmer from grain growing to stock raising. And when a large portion of the grain lands had been turned down to pasture or abandoned there came the years of scarcity, Gen. XIVII. 15-19. Note! He gave them bread, but not grain; having taken possession of their flocks and herds, he then took their land also. And as for the people, he removed them to the cities.

Joseph’s planned economy, in his own words, “That the land perish not through' famine” Gen. XLI 36. But Joseph contemplated famine. This plan achieved the following results: (1) The ratepayers were obliged to carry the burden of the Government’s unwise speculations in wheat. (2) Agriculture, the mainstay of the country, was ruined. (3) There issued a planned scarcity of wheat, which through Government mismanagement, and market operations, became a serious famine. (4) The inhabitants were obliged to exchange all their money, cattle and moveable property for bread. Hence mass poverty. (5) Those who owned land were obliged to give it up to the Government. Hence abolition of private property, and mass starvation. (6) The whole population was deported from one end of the land to the other. Ruinous taxation, destruction of agriculture, poverty intense, abolition of private property, starvation, and deportation, enough to please ardent followers of Marx. Yours etc., W. BRADSHAW.