THE
PROTOCOLS
OF THE
LEARNED ELDERS
OF ZION
1. To-day I begin with a repetition of what I said before,
and I BEG YOU TO BEAR IN MIND THAT GOVERNMENTS AND PEOPLE ARE CONTENT
IN THE POLITICAL WITH OUTSIDE APPEARANCES. And how, indeed, are the
GOYIM to perceive the underlying meaning of things when their
representatives give the best of their energies to enjoying
themselves? For our policy it is of the greatest importance to take
cognizance of this detail; it will be of assistance to us when we
come to consider the division of authority of property, of the
dwelling, of taxation
(the idea of concealed taxes), of the
reflex force of the laws. All these questions are such as ought not
to be touched upon directly and openly before the people. In cases
where it is indispensable to touch upon them they must not be
categorically named, it must merely be declared without detailed
exposition that the principles of contemporary law are acknowledged
by us. The reason of keeping silence in this respect is that by not
naming a principle we leave ourselves freedom of action, to drop
this or that out of it without attracting notice; if they were all
categorically named they would all appear to have been already given.
2. The mob cherishes a special affection and respect for the
geniuses of political power and accepts all their deeds of violence
with the admiring response:
"rascally, well, yes, it is
rascally, but it's clever! ... a trick, if you like, but how
craftily played, how magnificently done, what impudent
audacity!" ...
OUR GOAL - WORLD POWER
3. We count upon attracting all nations to the task of
erecting the new fundamental structure, the project for which has
been drawn up by us. This is why, before everything, it is
indispensable for us to arm ourselves and to store up in
ourselves that absolutely reckless audacity and irresistible
might of the spirit which in the person of our active workers
will break down all hindrances on our way.
4. WHEN WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED OUR COUP D'ETAT WE SHALL SAY THEN TO
THE VARIOUS PEOPLES:
"EVERYTHING HAS GONE
TERRIBLY BADLY, ALL HAVE BEEN WORN OUT WITH SUFFERING. WE ARE
DESTROYING THE CAUSES OF YOUR TORMENT—NATIONALITIES, FRONTIERS,
DIFFERENCES OF COINAGES. YOU ARE AT LIBERTY, OF COURSE, TO PRONOUNCE
SENTENCE UPON US, BUT CAN IT POSSIBLY BE A JUST ONE IF IT IS
CONFIRMED BY YOU BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY TRIAL OF WHAT WE ARE OFFERING
YOU." ... THEN WILL THE MOB EXALT US AND BEAR US UP IN
THEIR HANDS IN A UNANIMOUS TRIUMPH OF HOPES AND EXPECTATIONS.
VOTING, WHICH WE HAVE MADE THE INSTRUMENT WHICH WILL SET US ON THE
THRONE OF THE WORLD BY TEACHING EVEN THE VERY SMALLEST UNITS OF
MEMBERS OF THE HUMAN RACE TO VOTE BY MEANS OF MEETINGS AND
AGREEMENTS BY GROUPS, WILL THEN HAVE SERVED ITS PURPOSES AND WILL
PLAY ITS PART THEN FOR THE LAST TIME BY A UNANIMITY OF DESIRE TO
MAKE CLOSE ACQUAINTANCE WITH US BEFORE CONDEMNING US.
5. TO SECURE THIS WE MUST HAVE EVERYBODY VOTE WITHOUT
DISTINCTION OF CLASSES AND QUALIFICATIONS, in order to establish
an absolute majority, which cannot be got from the educated
propertied classes. In this way, by inculcating in all a sense of
self-importance, we shall destroy among the GOYIM the importance
of the family and its educational value and remove the possibility
of individual minds splitting off, for the mob, handled by us, will
not let them come to the front nor even give them a hearing; it is
accustomed to listen to us only who pay it for obedience and
attention. In this way we shall create a blind, mighty force which
will never be in a position to move in any direction without the
guidance of our agents set at its head by us as leaders of the mob.
The people will submit to this regime because it will know that upon
these leaders will depend its earnings, gratifications and the
receipt of all kinds of benefits.
6. A scheme of government should come ready made from one brain,
because it will never be clinched firmly if it is allowed to be
split into fractional parts in the minds of many. It is allowable,
therefore, for us to have cognizance of the scheme of action but not
to discuss it lest we disturb its artfulness, the interdependence of
its component parts, the practical force of the secret meaning of
each clause. To discuss and make alterations in a labor of this kind
by means of numerous votings is to impress upon it the stamp of all
ratiocinations and misunderstandings which have failed to penetrate
the depth and nexus of its plottings. We want our schemes to be
forcible and suitably concocted. Therefore WE OUGHT NOT TO FLING THE
WORK OF GENIUS OF OUR GUIDE to the fangs of the mob or even of a
select company.
7. These schemes will not turn existing institutions upside down
just yet. They will only effect changes in their economy and
consequently in the whole combined movement of their progress, which
will thus be directed along the paths laid down in our schemes.
POISON OF LIBERALISM
8. Under various names there exists in all countries
approximately one and the same thing. Representation, Ministry,
Senate, State Council, Legislative and Executive Corps. I need not
explain to you the mechanism of the relation of these institutions
to one another, because you are aware of all that; only take note
of the fact that each of the above-named institutions corresponds
to some important function of the State, and I would beg you to
remark that the word
"important" I apply not to
the institution but to the function, consequently it is not the
institutions which are important but their functions. These
institutions have divided up among themselves all the functions of
government—administrative, legislative, executive, wherefore
they have come to operate as do the organs in the human body. If
we injure one part in the machinery of State, the State falls sick,
like a human body, and ... will die.
9. When we introduced into the State organism the poison of
Liberalism its whole political complexion underwent a change. States
have been seized with a mortal illness—blood poisoning. All that
remains is to await the end of their death agony.
10. Liberalism produced Constitutional States, which took the
place of what was the only safeguard of the GOYIM, namely,
Despotism; and A CONSTITUTION, AS YOU WELL KNOW, IS NOTHING ELSE BUT
A SCHOOL OF DISCORDS, misunderstandings, quarrels, disagreements,
fruitless party agitations, party whims—in a word, a school of
everything that serves to destroy the personality of State activity.
THE TRIBUNE OF THE "TALKERIES" HAS, NO LESS EFFECTIVELY
THAN THE PRESS, CONDEMNED THE RULERS TO INACTIVITY AND IMPOTENCE,
and thereby rendered them useless and superfluous, for which reason
indeed they have been in many countries deposed. THEN IT WAS THAT THE
ERA OF REPUBLICS BECOME POSSIBLE OF REALIZATION; AND THEN IT WAS
THAT WE REPLACED THE RULER BY A CARICATURE OF A GOVERNMENT—BY A
PRESIDENT, TAKEN FROM THE MOB, FROM THE MIDST OF OUR PUPPET
CREATURES, OR SLAVES. This was the foundation of the mine which
we have laid under the GOY people, I should rather say, under the
GOY peoples.
WE NAME PRESIDENTS
11. In the near future we shall establish the
responsibility of presidents.
12. By that time we shall be in a position to disregard forms in
carrying through matters for which our impersonal puppet will be
responsible. What do we care if the ranks of those striving for
power should be thinned, if there should arise a deadlock from the
impossibility of finding presidents, a deadlock which will finally
disorganize the country? ...
13. In order that our scheme may produce this result we shall
arrange elections in favor of such presidents as have in their past
some dark, undiscovered stain, some "Panama" or other—then they
will be trustworthy agents for the accomplishment of our plans out
of fear of revelations and from the natural desire of everyone who
has attained power, namely, the retention of the privileges,
advantages and honor connected with the office of president. The
chamber of deputies will provide cover for, will protect, will
elect presidents, but we shall take from it the right to propose
new, or make changes in existing laws, for this right will be given
by us to the responsible president, a puppet in our hands. Naturally,
the authority of the presidents will then become a target for every
possible form of attack, but we shall provide him with a means of
self-defense in the right of an appeal to the people, for the
decision of the people over the heads of their representatives,
that is to say, an appeal to that same blind slave of ours—the
majority of the mob. Independently of this we shall invest the
president with the right of declaring a state of war. We shall
justify this last right on the ground that the president as chief
of the whole army of the country must have it at his disposal, in
case of need for the defense of the new republican constitution,
the right to defend which will belong to him as the responsible
representative of this constitution. (
Iran? Grenada? Kuwait?
Iraq? Panama? Somalia? Bosnia? Kosovo? Indonesia?)
14. It is easy to understand that in these conditions the key of
the shrine will lie in our hands, and no one outside ourselves will
any longer direct the force of legislation.
15. Besides this we shall, with the introduction of the new
republican constitution, take from the Chamber the right of
interpolation on government measures, on the pretext of preserving
political secrecy, and, further, we shall by the new constitution
reduce the number of representatives to a minimum, thereby
proportionately reducing political passions and the passion for
politics. If, however, they should, which is hardly to be expected,
burst into flame, even in this minimum, we shall nullify them by a
stirring appeal and a reference to the majority of the whole people
... Upon the president will depend the appointment of presidents and
vice-presidents of the Chamber and the Senate. Instead of constant
sessions of Parliaments we shall reduce their sittings to a few
months. Moreover, the president, as chief of the executive power,
will have the right to summon and dissolve Parliament, and, in the
latter case, to prolong the time for the appointment of a new
parliamentary assembly. But in order that the consequences of all
these acts which in substance are illegal, should not, prematurely
for our plans, fall upon the responsibility established by us of the
president, WE SHALL INSTIGATE MINISTERS AND OTHER OFFICIALS OF THE
HIGHER ADMINISTRATION ABOUT THE PRESIDENT TO EVADE HIS DISPOSITIONS BY
TAKING MEASURES OF THEIR OWN, for doing which they will be made the
scapegoats in his place ... This part we especially recommend to be
given to be played by the Senate, the Council of State, or the
Council of Ministers, but not to an individual official.
16. The president will, at our discretion, interpret the sense of
such of the existing laws as admit of various interpretation; he
will further annul them when we indicate to him the necessity to do
so, besides this, he will have the right to propose temporary laws,
and even new departures in the government constitutional working,
the pretext both for the one and the other being the requirements
for the supreme welfare of the State.
(Presidential Decrees such
as F.D.R. employed to debase the US dollar and steal the gold and
to place the U.S. under a permanent State of Emergency and War
against its own citizens?)
WE SHALL DESTROY
17. By such measure we shall obtain the power of
destroying little by little, step by step, all that at the outset
when we enter on our rights, we are compelled to introduce into
the constitutions of States to prepare for the transition to an
imperceptible abolition of every kind of constitution, and then
the time is come to turn every form of government into OUR
DESPOTISM.
18. The recognition of our despot may also come before the
destruction of the constitution; the moment for this recognition
will come when the peoples, utterly wearied by the irregularities
and incompetence—a matter which we shall arrange for—of their
rulers, will clamor:
"Away with them and give us one king
over all the earth who will unite us and annihilate the causes of
disorders—frontiers, nationalities, religions, State debts—who
will give us peace and quiet which we cannot find under our rulers
and representatives."
19. But you yourselves perfectly well know that TO
PRODUCE THE POSSIBILITY OF THE EXPRESSION OF SUCH WISHES BY ALL THE
NATIONS IT IS INDISPENSABLE TO TROUBLE IN ALL COUNTRIES THE PEOPLE'S
RELATIONS WITH THEIR GOVERNMENTS SO AS TO UTTERLY EXHAUST HUMANITY WITH
DISSENSION, HATRED, STRUGGLE, ENVY AND EVEN BY THE USE OF TORTURE, BY
STARVATION, BY THE INOCULATION OF DISEASES, BY WANT, SO THAT THE
"GOYIM" SEE NO OTHER ISSUE THAN TO TAKE REFUGE IN OUR COMPLETE
SOVEREIGNTY IN MONEY AND IN ALL ELSE.
20. But if we give the nations of the world a breathing space the
moment we long for is hardly likely ever to arrive.
1. The State Council has been, as it were, the emphatic
expression of the authority of the ruler: it will be, as the
"show" part of the Legislative Corps, what may be
called the editorial committee of the laws and decrees of the ruler.
2. This, then, is the program of the new constitution. We shall
make Law, Right and Justice (1) in the guise of proposals to the
Legislative Corps, (2) by decrees of the president under the guise
of general regulations, of orders of the Senate and of resolutions
of the State Council in the guise of ministerial orders, (3) and in
case a suitable occasion should arise—in the form of a revolution
in the State.
3. Having established approximately the MODUS AGENDI we will
occupy ourselves with details of those combinations by which we have
still to complete the revolution in the course of the machinery of
State in the direction already indicated. By these combinations I
mean the freedom of the Press, the right of association, freedom of
conscience, the voting principle, and many another that must
disappear for ever from the memory of man, or undergo a radical
alteration the day after the promulgation of the new constitution.
It is only at the moment that we shall be able at once to announce
all our orders, for, afterwards, every noticeable alteration will be
dangerous, for the following reasons: if this alteration be brought
in with harsh severity and in a sense of severity and limitations,
it may lead to a feeling of despair caused by fear of new alterations
in the same direction; if, on the other hand, it be brought in a
sense of further indulgences it will be said that we have recognized
our own wrong-doing and this will destroy the prestige of the
infallibility of our authority, or else it will be said that we
have become alarmed and are compelled to show a yielding
disposition, for which we shall get no thanks because it will be
supposed to be compulsory ... Both the one and the other are
injurious to the prestige of the new constitution. What we want
is that from the first moment of its promulgation, while the
peoples of the world are still stunned by the accomplished fact
of the revolution, still in a condition of terror and uncertainty,
they should recognize once for all that we are so strong, so
inexpugnable, so super-abundantly filled with power, that in no
case shall we take any account of them, and so far from paying any
attention to their opinions or wishes, we are ready and able to
crush with irresistible power all expression or manifestation
thereof at every moment and in every place, that we have seized at
once everything we wanted and shall in no case divide our power
with them ... Then in fear and trembling they will close their
eyes to everything, and be content to await what will be the end of
it all.
WE ARE WOLVES
4. The GOYIM are a flock of sheep, and we are their wolves. And you
know what happens when the wolves get hold of the flock? ....
5. There is another reason also why they will close their eyes:
for we shall keep promising them to give back all the liberties we
have taken away as soon as we have quelled the enemies of peace and
tamed all parties ....
6. It is not worth to say anything about how long a time they will
be kept waiting for this return of their liberties ....
7. For what purpose then have we invented this whole policy and
insinuated it into the minds of the GOY without giving them any chance
to examine its underlying meaning? For what, indeed, if not in order
to obtain in a roundabout way what is for our scattered tribe
unattainable by the direct road? It is this which has served as the
basis for our organization of SECRET MASONRY WHICH IS NOT KNOWN TO,
AND AIMS WHICH ARE NOT EVEN SO MUCH AS SUSPECTED BY, THESE
"GOY" CATTLE, ATTRACTED BY US INTO THE
"SHOW"
ARMY OF MASONIC LODGES IN ORDER TO THROW DUST IN THE EYES OF
THEIR FELLOWS.
8. God has granted to us, His Chosen People, the gift of the
dispersion, and in this which appears in all eyes to be our weakness,
has come forth all our strength, which has now brought us to the
threshold of sovereignty over all the world.
9. There now remains not much more for us to build up upon the
foundation we have laid.
1. The word
"freedom," which can be
interpreted in various ways, is defined by us as follows –
2. Freedom is the right to do what which the law allows. This
interpretation of the word will at the proper time be of service to
us, because all freedom will thus be in our hands, since the laws
will abolish or create only that which is desirable for us according
to the aforesaid program.
3. We shall deal with the press in the following way: what is the
part played by the press to-day? It serves to excite and inflame
those passions which are needed for our purpose or else it serves
selfish ends of parties. It is often vapid, unjust, mendacious, and
the majority of the public have not the slightest idea what ends
the press really serves. We shall saddle and bridle it with a tight
curb: we shall do the same also with all productions of the printing
press, for where would be the sense of getting rid of the attacks of
the press if we remain targets for pamphlets and books? The produce
of publicity, which nowadays is a source of heavy expense owing to
the necessity of censoring it, will be turned by us into a very
lucrative source of income to our State: we shall lay on it a
special stamp tax and require deposits of caution-money before
permitting the establishment of any organ of the press or of
printing offices; these will then have to guarantee our government
against any kind of attack on the part of the press. For any attempt
to attack us, if such still be possible, we shall inflict fines
without mercy. Such measures as stamp tax, deposit of caution-money
and fines secured by these deposits, will bring in a huge income to
the government. It is true that party organs might not spare money
for the sake of publicity, but these we shall shut up at the second
attack upon us. No one shall with impunity lay a finger on the
aureole of our government infallibility. The pretext for stopping
any publication will be the alleged plea that it is agitating the
public mind without occasion or justification. I BEG YOU TO NOTE
THAT AMONG THOSE MAKING ATTACKS UPON US WILL ALSO BE ORGANS
ESTABLISHED BY US, BUT THEY WILL ATTACK EXCLUSIVELY POINTS THAT
WE HAVE PRE-DETERMINED TO ALTER.
WE CONTROL THE PRESS
4. NOT A SINGLE ANNOUNCEMENT WILL REACH THE PUBLIC
WITHOUT OUR CONTROL. Even now this is already being attained by
us inasmuch as all news items are received by a few agencies, in
whose offices they are focused from all parts of the world. These
agencies will then be already entirely ours and will give
publicity only to what we dictate to them.
5. If already now we have contrived to possess ourselves of the
minds of the GOY communities to such an extent the they all come
near looking upon the events of the world through the colored
glasses of those spectacles we are setting astride their noses; if
already now there is not a single State where there exist for us
any barriers to admittance into what GOY stupidity calls State
secrets: what will our positions be then, when we shall be
acknowledged supreme lords of the world in the person of our king of
all the world ....
6. Let us turn again to the FUTURE OF THE PRINTING PRESS. Every
one desirous of being a publisher, librarian, or printer, will be
obliged to provide himself with the diploma instituted therefore,
which, in case of any fault, will be immediately impounded. With
such measures THE INSTRUMENT OF THOUGHT WILL BECOME AN EDUCATIVE
MEANS ON THE HANDS OF OUR GOVERNMENT, WHICH WILL NO LONGER ALLOW
THE MASS OF THE NATION TO BE LED ASTRAY IN BY-WAYS AND FANTASIES
ABOUT THE BLESSINGS OF PROGRESS. Is there any one of us who does
not know that these phantom blessings are the direct roads to
foolish imaginings which give birth to anarchical relations of
men among themselves and towards authority, because progress, or
rather the idea of progress, has introduced the conception of every
kind of emancipation, but has failed to establish its limits ....
All the so-called liberals are anarchists, if not in fact, at any
rate in thought. Every one of them in hunting after phantoms of
freedom, and falling exclusively into license, that is, into the
anarchy of protest for the sake of protest....
FREE PRESS DESTROYED
7. We turn to the periodical press. We shall impose on it,
as on all printed matter, stamp taxes per sheet and deposits of
caution-money, and books of less than 30 sheets will pay double. We
shall reckon them as pamphlets in order, on the one hand, to reduce
the number of magazines, which are the worst form of printed poison,
and, on the other, in order that this measure may force writers
into such lengthy productions that they will be little read,
especially as they will be costly. At the same time what we shall
publish ourselves to influence mental development in the direction
laid down for our profit will be cheap and will be read voraciously.
The tax will bring vapid literary ambitions within bounds and the
liability to penalties will make literary men dependent upon us. And
if there should be any found who are desirous of writing against us,
they will not find any person eager to print their productions. Before
accepting any production for publication in print, the publisher or
printer will have to apply to the authorities for permission to do
so. Thus we shall know beforehand of all tricks preparing against us
and shall nullify them by getting ahead with explanations on the
subject treated of.
8. Literature and journalism are two of the most important
educative forces, and therefore our government will become
proprietor of the majority of the journals. This will neutralize the
injurious influence of the privately-owned press and will put us in
possession of a tremendous influence upon the public mind .... If we
give permits for ten journals, we shall ourselves found thirty, and
so on in the same proportion. This, however, must in no wise be
suspected by the public. For which reason all journals published by
us will be of the most opposite, in appearance, tendencies and
opinions, thereby creating confidence in us and bringing over to us
quite unsuspicious opponents, who will thus fall into our trap and
be rendered harmless.
9. In the front rank will stand organs of an official character.
They will always stand guard over our interests, and therefore their
influence will be comparatively insignificant.
10. In the second rank will be the semi-official organs, whose
part it will be to attack the tepid and indifferent.
11. In the third rank we shall set up our own, to all appearance,
opposition, which, in at least one of its organs [Nazism? – Ed], will
present what looks like the very antipodes to us. Our real opponents at
heart will accept this simulated opposition as their own and will
show us their cards.
12. All our newspapers will be of all possible complexions—
aristocratic, republican, revolutionary, even anarchical—for so
long, of course, as the constitution exists .... Like the Indian
idol
"Vishnu" they will have a hundred hands, and
every one of them will have a finger on any one of the public
opinions as required. When a pulse quickens these hands will lead
opinion in the direction of our aims, for an excited patient loses
all power of judgment and easily yields to suggestion. Those fools
who will think they are repeating the opinion of a newspaper of
their own camp will be repeating our opinion or any opinion that
seems desirable for us. In the vain belief that they are following
the organ of their party they will, in fact, follow the flag which
we hang out for them.
13. In order to direct our newspaper militia in this sense we
must take special and minute care in organizing this matter. Under
the title of central department of the press we shall institute
literary gatherings at which our agents will without attracting
attention issue the orders and watchwords of the day. By discussing
and controverting, but always superficially, without touching the
essence of the matter, our organs will carry on a sham fight
fusillade with the official newspapers solely for the purpose of
giving occasion for us to express ourselves more fully than could
well be done from the outset in official announcements, whenever, of
course, that is to our advantage.
14. THESE ATTACKS UPON US WILL ALSO SERVE ANOTHER PURPOSE,
NAMELY, THAT OUR SUBJECTS WILL BE CONVINCED TO THE EXISTENCE OF FULL
FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND SO GIVE OUR AGENTS AN OCCASION TO AFFIRM THAT
ALL ORGANS WHICH OPPOSE US ARE EMPTY BABBLERS, since they are
incapable of finding any substantial objections to our orders.
ONLY LIES PRINTED
15. Methods of organization like these, imperceptible
to the public eye but absolutely sure, are the best calculated to
succeed in bringing the attention and the confidence of the public
to the side of our government. Thanks to such methods we shall be
in a position as from time to time may be required, to excite or to
tranquillize the public mind on political questions, to persuade or
to confuse, printing now truth, now lies, facts or their
contradictions, according as they may be well or ill received, always
very cautiously feeling our ground before stepping upon it .... WE
SHALL HAVE A SURE TRIUMPH OVER OUR OPPONENTS SINCE THEY WILL NOT HAVE
AT THEIR DISPOSITION ORGANS OF THE PRESS IN WHICH THEY CAN GIVE FULL
AND FINAL EXPRESSION TO THEIR VIEWS owing to the aforesaid methods
of dealing with the press. We shall not even need to refute them
except very superficially.
16. Trial shots like these, fired by us in the third rank of our
press, in case of need, will be energetically refuted by us in our
semi-official organs.
17. Even nowadays, already, to take only the French press,
there are forms which reveal masonic solidarity in acting on the
watchword: all organs of the press are bound together by
professional secrecy; like the augurs of old, not one of their
numbers will give away the secret of his sources of information
unless it be resolved to make announcement of them. Not one
journalist will venture to betray this secret, for not one of
them is ever admitted to practice literature unless his whole
past has some disgraceful sore or other .... These sores would be
immediately revealed. So long as they remain the secret of a few
the prestige of the journalist attracts the majority of the
country—the mob follow after him with enthusiasm.
18. Our calculations are especially extended to the provinces.
It is indispensable for us to inflame there those hopes and impulses
with which we could at any moment fall upon the capital, and we
shall represent to the capitals that these expressions are the
independent hopes and impulses of the provinces. Naturally, the
source of them will be always one and the same—ours. WHAT WE NEED
IS THAT, UNTIL SUCH TIME AS WE ARE IN THE PLENITUDE POWER, THE
CAPITALS SHOULD FIND THEMSELVES STIFLED BY THE PROVINCIAL OPINION OF
THE NATIONS, I.E., OF A MAJORITY ARRANGED BY OUR AGENTUR. What we
need is that at the psychological moment the capitals should not be
in a position to discuss an accomplished fact for the simple reason,
if for no other, that it has been accepted by the public opinion of a
majority in the provinces.
19. WHEN WE ARE IN THE PERIOD OF THE NEW REGIME TRANSITIONAL TO
THAT OF OUR ASSUMPTION OF FULL SOVEREIGNTY WE MUST NOT ADMIT ANY
REVELATION BY THE PRESS OF ANY FORM OF PUBLIC DISHONESTY; IT IS
NECESSARY THAT THE NEW REGIME SHOULD BE THOUGHT TO HAVE SO PERFECTLY
CONTENDED EVERYBODY THAT EVEN CRIMINALITY HAS DISAPPEARED ... Cases
of the manifestation of criminality should remain known only to
their victims and to chance witnesses—no more.
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