Day FIVE

of Fundraiser for My Awakening Read Pedro Varela’s articulate introduction of Dr. David Duke and you will again realize why we must raise the vital funds for the new edition of My Awakening.

The following is a composite of the introduction Pedro Varela made for David Duke in a number of Spanish cities. Albus did some of the translations as well as some additional patriots in Spain, the English is not perfect, but the message is one of the most powerful we have ever read. — staff

The Most Listened-to Voice in the World for European Heritage and Freedom

Good afternoon Ladies and Gentlemen.

Thank you for coming and welcome to this conference of Dr. David Duke, from Louisiana, USA.

David Duke is the most listened-to voice in the world for European heritage and freedom. He is here to talk to us about topics of extreme importance to Spain and is presenting his new book now in Spanish: Jewish Supremacism.

Imagine that one day somebody introduces you to a friend, “Look, This is John, his feet smell bad!”

Wow, what an introduction!

However, John does a lot of sport and is also a doctor in biology, loves plants, animals… but when he was young his feet smell really bad because he was always out in nature.

Then imagine someone introduces you another friend and says that he has had bad breath… However, he also does a lot of sports, has a wonderful family, a firm that has many employees and he helps a lot of families.

This silly examples I tell it’s because it’s very important for people, for mass media, for all those dedicated to culture and politics, to be precise with words because we live in the world of communication, where words start to lose their meaning and are used to manipulate.

“When words lose their meaning, people stop understanding”… That’s a Chinese proverb, not mine.

Dr. David Duke besides being a PhD,  historian, former member of the House of Representatives  from Louisiana, former presidential candidate for USA , and despite his receiving the 60% of the euro descendant population votes in Louisiana with his opposition controlling the mass media and having ten times political funding – David Duke, this is also true, when he was 19, he joined Ku Klux Klan… now he is 57. But, the only thing that matters to the controlled international mass media, and also the national ones, is the fact David Duke was once a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Yet every day the media reports on major Spanish politicians who in their youth were communists, Phalangist, or even real terrorists, but they are introduced as “Member of Parliament.” Almost no articles even have the slightest mention of his controversial past. (more…)

Powerful and enigmatic, intelligent and creative, idealistic on the one hand and materialistic on the other, the Jewish people have always fascinated me. Few teenagers growing up in the middle ’60s, as I did, could have avoided acquiring a positive image of Israel and the Jewish people. Because of my years of Sunday school, my perception of the Jews was even more idealized than most. I was 11 years old when I saw the movie classic Exodus.1 It made an enduring impression on me, so much so, that for a few months its beautiful theme song became my favorite, one that I would often hum or sing.

I remember an episode of embarrassment when my sister and her teenage friends stumbled upon me loudly singing the stirring words, “This land is mine, God gave this land to me.” Heroic Israel inspired me. It was as if the Israelites of the Bible transposed themselves to modern times to live out their Old Testament adventures again. My image of Israel strongly reinforced my acceptance of the idea that Gentile intolerance had caused every historical conflict with Jews.

After I had discovered the extensive Jewish involvement with early Communism, which I had hoped was an uncharacteristic blight on Jewish history, I began to ask questions one dared not ask in polite society about this interesting people and religion. I had read about the many persecutions of the Jews throughout history, including their great suffering now called the Holocaust (in the mid-60s that term had not yet been appropriated by the Jews to apply exclusively to their sufferings during the Second World War - holocaust merely meant, as it always has, destruction of anything by fire).

Mark Twain wrote, “Every nation hates each other, but they all hate the Jew.” Somehow I found the impertinence to ask why. In a historical context, almost every major nation of Europe had expelled them, some repeatedly, after renewed waves of Jewish immigration. What was it, I wondered, about the Jewish people, that inspired such hatred?

Normally, when we study historical conflicts between nations or peoples, we do it dispassionately. For instance, in examining any war from long ago, we list as objectively as possible, the grievances and rationales of the opposing sides. When studying the War for Southern Independence, every American school child learns the Southern arguments for secession and the Northern arguments for forced union. In contrast, when studying the historical disputes between the Jewish people and others, only the Jewish point-of-view is acceptable. (more…)