Best Chance For Trump & His Team To Re-Set Direction Of America

#1

Again, Paul Craig Roberts being interviewed about Trump’s stance against those who wish to destroy the country. Basically. the last chance. Free Speech at stake.

At 29 minutes in:
Two ways to derail Trump.
1) The Federal reserve; cuts down the money supply.
2). Israel starts war with Iran.

At 35 minutes in.
Two worst presidents. FDR & Lincoln.
Which was the worst?
Lincoln.
Reasons are given.

At 1:13:00
Establishment’s plan is not assassinate Trump.
Create a frustrating experience for the American people.
Make them accept the Deep State’s rule.
Make them accept: The Republic Is Dead, and long gone.

At 55:00 minutes in Roberts mentions book that predicted it all:
Camp of the Saints.
At Amazon the hardback is just $2,094.00.
The paperback is $124.01.
Welcome to Amerika!

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#2

Thanks for posting this interview. I would frame the situation as being the best chance for Trump and his team to re-set the direction of America. He is still in the early days of his 4-year term. Plenty of time to do what can be done to cripple and further expose the Deep State. More people than ever before realize how much danger we face from the Deep State Establishment. The big questions would be what sort of dastardly deeds will the Deep State do next to save itself from further destruction, and what will be the outcome of the mid-term elections?

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#3

Great suggestion!
Consider it done.

#4

Book is at archive.com for free…

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#5

The PDF is free. Of course, the veracity of electronic publications is always suspect, but it’s a start.

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#6

Anglo-Zionist AI Summary: Not bad.

Looks like a real doozy.

Parallels with the Collapse of Indo-European Empires

The themes in The Camp of the Saints echo patterns observed in the decline of various Indo-European civilizations, which succumbed to demographic and cultural transformation over time.

1. The Fall of the Roman Empire

  • Ancient Rome initially thrived on a strong national and military identity, but over centuries, the empire became increasingly dependent on foreign mercenaries and suffered from mass migration into its borders.
  • By the late Roman period, Roman identity had diluted, leading to a fracturing of cohesion. Germanic tribes such as the Goths, Vandals, and Huns migrated en masse, taking advantage of Rome’s weakened state.
  • Rome’s elites, much like those in The Camp of the Saints, often ridiculed or dismissed concerns about the dilution of Roman culture. Instead, they prioritized trade, cosmopolitanism, and bureaucratic expansion over national strength.

Parallel to Modern Europe and America:
Today’s mass migration into Western nations, coupled with policies that downplay cultural integration, mirrors Rome’s later stages of decline. Similar to how Rome relied on foreign labor and soldiers, modern Europe and the U.S. depend on migrant labor while struggling with cultural assimilation.

2. The Decline of the Greek and Persian Empires

  • The Hellenistic world that followed Alexander the Great’s conquests saw a dilution of Greek identity as the empire expanded into foreign territories.
  • Over time, Greek cultural and military dominance faded due to intermixing and the prioritization of wealth and philosophy over military readiness.
  • The Persian Empire, too, weakened as internal divisions and reliance on mercenaries allowed external forces, such as the Greeks and later the Arabs, to overrun it.

Parallel to Modern Europe:

  • Raspail’s novel reflects similar fears—that Europe is repeating history by embracing globalism and downplaying its unique cultural identity.
  • Just as ancient Greece and Persia lost their dominance through cultural dilution and misplaced priorities, modern Europe faces similar demographic and ideological challenges.

3. The Indo-European Decline in South Asia and the Middle East

  • The original Indo-European elites who ruled regions of India, Persia, and Anatolia eventually faded as they intermingled with local populations and lost their distinct identity.
  • The caste system in India, originally designed to preserve Indo-European lineage, eventually weakened, leading to a demographic shift over centuries.
  • The once-dominant Indo-European ruling classes in the Near East and Central Asia were gradually assimilated or replaced by non-Indo-European populations.

Parallel to Modern America:

  • Much like the Indo-European civilizations that lost their distinctiveness through intermixing and ideological shifts, modern America faces similar patterns of cultural fragmentation and identity crisis.
  • The novel’s warning about Western elites facilitating demographic changes mirrors how Indo-European elites often failed to maintain cohesion, leading to their decline.

Modern Relevance and Interpretations

1. Immigration and Cultural Transformation

  • The book’s concerns about mass migration are reflected in contemporary debates over immigration policy in Europe and the U.S.
  • Many European nations have struggled with integrating large numbers of migrants, leading to tensions around national identity and social cohesion.

2. The Role of Ideology in National Decline

  • Just as the novel critiques liberal humanitarianism for undermining national survival, some modern critics argue that political correctness and multicultural policies weaken national unity.
  • Historically, civilizations that prioritized ideology over survival—such as Rome’s late-stage pacifism or Persia’s bureaucratic stagnation—suffered similar fates.

3. Globalist vs. Nationalist Worldviews

  • The book portrays globalist elites as facilitating the dissolution of Western civilization, a sentiment echoed in some modern nationalist movements.
  • This reflects historical cycles where ruling classes prioritize international interests over national stability, leading to their own downfall.

Conclusion: A Cautionary Tale or Reactionary Fantasy?

The Camp of the Saints serves as a stark warning about cultural and demographic transformation, drawing clear parallels to the fall of past Indo-European civilizations. While some view it as an alarmist or xenophobic narrative, others see it as a prescient critique of ideological weakness leading to collapse.

Whether one agrees with Raspail’s thesis or not, his novel forces a reflection on historical patterns of decline and the factors that contribute to civilizational endurance or collapse. In that sense, The Camp of the Saints is not just a dystopian novel—it is a commentary on the cyclical nature of history and the repeated downfall of civilizations that lose their identity and will to survive.

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#7

The Watchers, Nephilim, and the Fallen Race

The biblical and extra-biblical texts, such as the Book of Enoch, describe a race of fallen beings known as the Watchers (Grigori), who descended to Earth and took human wives, producing hybrid offspring called the Nephilim. These beings were described as giants with extraordinary intelligence, strength, and technological abilities.

  • Genesis 6:1-4 states that the “sons of God” (interpreted as the Watchers or fallen angels) interbred with the “daughters of men,” leading to a race of giants.
  • The Book of Enoch expands on this by stating that the Watchers taught humanity forbidden knowledge—metallurgy, weapon-making, astrology, sorcery, and genetic manipulation.
  • The Nephilim became corrupt, oppressive, and destructive, ultimately leading to divine judgment in the form of the Great Flood.

This mirrors similar myths found in other traditions, such as:

  • The Titanomachy in Greek mythology, where the Titans (powerful pre-Olympian beings) were overthrown due to their excesses.
  • The Vedic Asuras, who were once divine but became corrupt and battled the Devas (gods).
  • The Annunaki of Mesopotamian legend, some of whom were seen as god-kings ruling pre-flood Sumerian civilization.

Connection to Zeus, Prometheus, and Poseidon

In Greek mythology, figures like Zeus, Prometheus, and Poseidon have strong antediluvian characteristics:

  • Prometheus parallels the Watchers, as he brings divine knowledge (fire) to humanity, which angers Zeus. This knowledge elevates humans but also leads to their suffering—similar to the Watchers introducing forbidden knowledge to early humans.
  • Poseidon is described in Plato’s Critias as the divine ruler of Atlantis, having fathered ten kings with human women, creating a race of hybrid rulers—mirroring the Watchers breeding with humans.
  • Zeus serves as the enforcer of divine order, much like the biblical God, ultimately punishing Prometheus and the Titans (akin to the destruction of the Nephilim).

This suggests a deep, shared memory of a time when semi-divine beings ruled over a technologically advanced civilization before divine retribution destroyed them.

Atlantis, Atlan, Thule, and Hyperborea: Pre-Flood Civilizations

Many traditions speak of an advanced civilization that existed before a cataclysmic event (often a flood). The most well-known are:

  1. Atlantis (Greek)
  • Described by Plato in Timaeus and Critias, Atlantis was an advanced island civilization ruled by Poseidon’s hybrid descendants.
  • It fell due to its own corruption, engaging in imperial conquests and losing divine favor before being submerged.
  1. Atlan (Mesoamerican Mythology)
  • The Aztecs and Mayans describe Aztlán, a lost homeland of their ancestors, destroyed by floods.
  • Some link this with Atlantis, suggesting pre-Columbian traditions also remember an antediluvian civilization.
  1. Thule (Norse-Germanic)
  • A northern, possibly Arctic, land inhabited by an advanced race of beings.
  • Occult traditions (such as the Thule Society) believe it was a pre-flood Aryan homeland that later inspired the Hyperborean myths.
  1. Hyperborea (Greek and Indo-European Mythology)
  • A northern utopia beyond the winds of Boreas, inhabited by long-lived, godlike beings.
  • The Hyperboreans were often depicted as having divine knowledge and longevity, mirroring Atlanteans, the Nephilim, and the Watchers.

Flood Myths and the Destruction of the Pre-Flood World

The motif of a flood destroying an advanced civilization exists across many cultures, suggesting a shared historical memory:

  • The Sumerian Epic of Gilgamesh tells of Utnapishtim surviving a great flood caused by the gods.
  • The Bible’s Noah’s Flood describes the Nephilim’s corruption leading to divine destruction.
  • Hindu mythology describes Vishnu warning Manu (the Indian Noah) of an impending flood.
  • The Greek Deucalion Myth describes Zeus sending a flood to destroy a corrupt humanity.

Modern Parallels and Theories

The idea that an advanced, pre-flood civilization existed—and that remnants of its knowledge have been preserved in mythology—has fueled theories about lost technology, ancient astronauts, and hidden histories.

  • Dysgenic Cultural Mixing – Some esoteric traditions suggest that the downfall of the pre-flood civilizations was caused by mixing between divine beings (Watchers, Titans, Hyperboreans) and ordinary humans, leading to moral and spiritual corruption. This mirrors arguments that certain Indo-European civilizations fell due to cultural and genetic dilution.
  • Lost Knowledge and Secret Societies – Some theories propose that remnants of this ancient knowledge survived through esoteric traditions, influencing later civilizations.
  • The “Elite” as Modern-Day Watchers – Some modern interpretations view the global elite as playing a role similar to the Watchers—hoarding knowledge, engaging in genetic and AI experimentation, and leading civilization toward another great collapse.

Conclusion: Are We Repeating the Antediluvian Cycle?

If the myths of Atlantis, the Watchers, and Hyperborea are reflections of real historical cycles, then we may be witnessing a repetition of that pattern today. Advanced civilizations, whether in the distant past or in the modern world, seem to follow a trajectory of technological ascendance, moral decay, cultural dilution, and eventual collapse—often triggered by cataclysmic events.

The parallels between the pre-flood world, the fall of Indo-European civilizations, and modern Western decline suggest that we may be approaching another transformative moment in history. Whether this will manifest as another flood (literal or metaphorical), societal collapse, or technological singularity remains to be seen.

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#8

Interesting the page count differs between the two versions of 12 pages…wonder why?
Your copy is 326 pages, yet looks more authentic because of cover, copyright and publication data, mine has none of that info yet is 12 pages longer… ummm

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#9

Well, whenever anything is free it’s likely that the process of download for digital capture and trace that is the actual product.

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#10

I’ve read books from that site that actually had fingers showing from using a copy machine🤭.

#11

It was a good listen. Key takeaways; don’t let DJT get distracted from the swamp by adventures in Gaza and Iran.

There was an interesting comment about the idea of overcoming the lawfare techniques being used to shut down exec orders by activist judges. And it started me thinking how this might be controlled.

All these leftist rulings seem to come from the same courts. It would be interesting to see if they are staffed / budgeted similarly per population of the district they represent against other districts. My point is, they seem to have a lot of time on their hands to immediately take up any nacent issue that might be brought to them. Almost like they have the case arranged in advance ready to spring at any moment.

It seems DOJ controls the budgets to all these district courts and could cut the back to eliminate excess judicial staff. And making a FIFO (first case in, first case out) rule would put any hot topic issue to the back of the line.

And then there’s the idea of making the rulings of that district court system only apply to citizens of that district…not the entirety of the US.

Or a more effective way of removing judges.

There has to be a way to stop the judicial lawfare movement.

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