EurasianStudies_0110..

January-March 2010 JOURNAL OF EURASIAN STUDIES Volume II., Issue 1.
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CHRESTOMATHY IN WORLD POLITICS OF THE “PAID ENEMY”
— from William T. Stead to Zbigniew Brzezinski —
An influential journalist, occultist, and, with his magnate friend, Cecil Rhodes, a founder of the
British-American “pressure group”, The Round Table.
“In discussing elsewhere the question as to the forces which would tend to bring the United States of
Europe into the most visible and tangible existence, I pointed out that there were two elements that were
needed if the Federation of Europe was to be attained by the same road as that by which other
federations had been brought about on a similar scale: The first and the most necessary is the existence of
some extraordinary force sufficiently powerful to necessitate the union of those whose existence it
threatens. In other words, in order to found a Kingdom of Heaven it is necessary that you must have an
effective working Devil. … The other element which is lacking is a central power sufficiently strong to
compel the recalcitrant States to come into the alliance. (in: The United States of Europe, 1899, New York,
Doubleday & McClure)
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The father of the British geopolitics.
“A victorious Roman general, when he entered the city, amid all the head-turning splendor of a
'Triumph', had behind him on the chariot a slave who whispered into his ear that he was mortal. When
our statesmen are in conversation with the defeated enemy, some airy cherub should whisper to them
from time to time this saying: Who rules Eastern Europe commands the Heartland [or “geographical
pivot”: Russia, Central Asia, Caspian region]; Who rules the Heartland commands the World-Island
[Eurasian continent]; Who rules the World-Island commands the World.” (in: Democratic Ideals and
Reality, New York, 1919, p. 150.)
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“Lieutenant Commander Arthur McCollum, a U.S. Naval officer in the Office of Naval Intelligence
(ONI), saw an opportunity to counter the U.S. isolationist movement by provoking Japan into a state of
war with the U.S., triggering the mutual assistance provisions of the Tripartite Pact, and bringing
America into World War II. Memorialized in McCollum's secret memo, dated October 7, 1940, the ONI
proposal called for eight provocations aimed at Japan. Its centerpiece was keeping the might of the U.S.
Fleet based in the Territory of Hawaii as a lure for a Japanese attack. President Roosevelt acted swiftly…
The intercept summaries were clear: Pearl Harbor would be attacked on December 7, 1941, by Japanese
forces advancing through the Central and North Pacific Oceans. On November 27 and 28, 1941, Admiral
Kimmel and General Short were ordered to remain in a defensive posture for ´the United States desires
that Japan commit the first overt act.´ The order came directly from President Roosevelt.” (Day of Deceit
— the Truth about FDR and Pearl Harbor, Free Press, 2000)
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