Unmasking AIT

[dhu]

<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->2) Innocence. The Jewish laws are designed to produce an ethical civilization, and one side effect of growing up under the influence of these laws is a stubborn commitment to the idea that humans are basically good. This is innocence. It is an error, because humans are not basically good; humans are pliable, and they respond to their environments. <b>The ancient Greco-Roman aristocracies, for example, were entire societies of murderers (the men), because this is what their culture brought them up to be (see point 3 on Messianism, for a description of Roman society). </b>It was not impossible for an individual to rebel against such a culture but the point is that it was not easy, and those who didn’t rebel were not basically good. One may certainly argue that such people were victims of their social system, as was the case also with many Nazis, whose minds were poisoned by propaganda, but that still does not make them basically good. The stubborn belief of many Jews that humans are basically good blinds them to the evil that always waits in ambush for them, and this ‘see no evil’ attitude is deadly.
http://www.hirhome.com/israel/leaders5.htm#2  link<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->