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Prince Charles seeks
to end modern farms
by Mark Burdman
Speaking on behalf of the highest levels of the freemasonicsatanist
elites of the English-speaking world, Britain's Prince
Charles has issued a declaration of war against modem agriculture.
In a speech written for a conference on organic farming
at the Royal Agriculture College in Cirencester, Gloucestershire
Jan. 7, Charles charged that modem farmers'
efforts to maximize production and feed growing numbers of
people, had caused massive environmental damage. He called
for replacing "intensive" forms of agriculture by small-scale,
"organic farming" methods.
As several British farmers' organizations have pointed
out in protest against the speech, Charles's recommendations
would make food available only to those rich enough to pay
for expensive "natural" foods, and would bankrupt many
farmers. These, however, are precisely the gnostic Prince's
goals.
His call to terminate modem agriculture is echoed in other
high-level British liberal Establishment quarters. The Dec .
24-Jan. 6, 1988-89 edition ofthe City of London's Economist
denounced "organized agriculture" as "the most successful
"I'm worried - he's taken to
talking to his manure,"
The Financial Times took this view of the heir apparent's
rural kookery.
EIR January 20, 1989
way to pervert the course of nature," in the context of an
editorial that openly welcomed the possibility that the human
race as a whole might become extinct.
In his speech, Charles declared: "There is no doubt that,
over the last few years, a growing anxiety has developed
amongst all sections of the community about the consequences
of modem intensive farming methods.
"People are becoming increasingly concerned about the
damage to the environment arising from the application by
farmers of the principle of the maximization of production.
"It is increasingly felt by members of the public that largescale
soil erosion, the destruction of wildlife habitat, and the
excessive use of chemicals and unnatural substances are unacceptable
and cannot continue unabated without ruining the
countryside for future generations and causing probably longterm
health hazards . . . .
"It is now that farmers and policymakers must be shown
that organic farming is a viable approach to agriculture and
that it is one means of dealing with the problems caused by
modem intensive farming methods."
He said that premiums should be placed on organic farming,
to compensate for the necessary loss of farmers' income
if they move away from "modem intensive" methods.
According to the London Daily Mail Jan. 7, Charles has
been progressively banning pesticides and chemicals from
his Gloucestershire farms, and is encouraging all his 1,500
"tenant farmers" in the Duchy of Cornwall to use only natural
fertilizers. Ultimately, the paper says, he intends to tum all
his farming over to the organic methods.
In defense of pagans and satanists
It is no exaggeration to say, that Prince Charles and his
advisers are consciously attempting to encourage the paganist
"Mother Earth worship" movements in the West.
After his speech, he was lavishly praised by the Bristol,
England-based British Organic Farmers organization. On Feb.
6, the chairman of this group, Bill Starling, is scheduled to
give a speech on the theme, "Caring for the Living Earth:
The Organic Approach," before a London-based entity known
as the World Service Forum. The latter is a front organization
for the Lucis Trust, the London-Geneva-New York-based
umbrella organization for the "New Age"/satanist movements
around the world. The Lucis Trust, formerly known
as the Lucifer Trust, was created in 1922, as a branch of the
Russian-originated "Theosophy" mystical-paganist movement.
Charles is not the only House of Windsor influential to
be cultivating the satanists. His father, Prince Philip, President
of the Worldwide Fund for Nature (formerly World
Wildlife International), is also a Lucis sponsor. Prince Philip's
chief adviser on spiritual affairs, Dr. Martin Palmer, was
a keynote speaker before the annual convention of the Lucis
Trust in Britain in May 1988. On Oct. 30, 1988, the Sunday
Express of London had identified the British Royal Family
as the chief sponsors of the "green" movement in the U.K.
Economics 17