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<blockquote data-quote="Naofumi" data-source="post: 47492" data-attributes="member: 39">At the same time, older figures in politics and other spheres of lifequickly faded from the public memory, and were forgotten as if they weredead-though they were still vigorous and healthy. Or they were so vilelyabused that it looked as if their names would soon stand as permanentsymbols of villainy. To understand the really pernicious influence that thepress can exercise, one must study this infamous Jewish method wherebyhonorable and decent people are besmirched with filth, in the lowest formof abuse and slander, from hundreds of directions simultaneously-as ifby magic.These spiritual robbers will grab at anything that might serve their evilends.They would poke their noses into the most intimate family affairs, andnot rest until they had sniffed out some petty issue that could be used todestroy the victim&#039;s reputation. But even if nothing were discovered in theprivate or public life of the victim, they continued to hurl abuse at him inthe belief that some of their charges would stick, even though refuted athousand times. In most cases, it finally became impossible for the victimto continue his defense because the accuser worked together with so manyaccomplices that his slanders were repeated interminably.But these slanderers would never admit that they were acting frommotives that were believable or comprehensible to the common run ofhumanity. God forbid! The scoundrel who defamed his contemporaries inthis villainous way would, like an octopus, cover himself with a cloud ofrespectability and clever phrases about his &#039;journalistic duty&#039; and other suchnonsense. When these pests gathered together in large numbers at meetingsand congresses, they would dish out a lot of slimy talk about a special kindof &#039;honor&#039;-namely, the professional honor of the journalist. Then theassembled species would bow their respects to one another.This rabble fabricates more than two-thirds of the so-called publicopinion, from whose foam the parliamentary Aphrodite eventually arises. 83.13 THE MAJORITY PRINCIPLESeveral volumes would be needed if one were to give an adequateaccount of all its hollow fallacies. But if we pass over the details and look</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Naofumi, post: 47492, member: 39"] At the same time, older figures in politics and other spheres of life quickly faded from the public memory, and were forgotten as if they were dead-though they were still vigorous and healthy. Or they were so vilely abused that it looked as if their names would soon stand as permanent symbols of villainy. To understand the really pernicious influence that the press can exercise, one must study this infamous Jewish method whereby honorable and decent people are besmirched with filth, in the lowest form of abuse and slander, from hundreds of directions simultaneously-as if by magic. These spiritual robbers will grab at anything that might serve their evil ends. They would poke their noses into the most intimate family affairs, and not rest until they had sniffed out some petty issue that could be used to destroy the victim's reputation. But even if nothing were discovered in the private or public life of the victim, they continued to hurl abuse at him in the belief that some of their charges would stick, even though refuted a thousand times. In most cases, it finally became impossible for the victim to continue his defense because the accuser worked together with so many accomplices that his slanders were repeated interminably. But these slanderers would never admit that they were acting from motives that were believable or comprehensible to the common run of humanity. God forbid! The scoundrel who defamed his contemporaries in this villainous way would, like an octopus, cover himself with a cloud of respectability and clever phrases about his 'journalistic duty' and other such nonsense. When these pests gathered together in large numbers at meetings and congresses, they would dish out a lot of slimy talk about a special kind of 'honor'-namely, the professional honor of the journalist. Then the assembled species would bow their respects to one another. This rabble fabricates more than two-thirds of the so-called public opinion, from whose foam the parliamentary Aphrodite eventually arises. 8 3.13 THE MAJORITY PRINCIPLE Several volumes would be needed if one were to give an adequate account of all its hollow fallacies. But if we pass over the details and look [/QUOTE]

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