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The writings of William Henry Poole showed the Saxon race to be the lost tribes of Israel! To this
day, most American Jews are unaware that a number of old-family Anglo-Saxons still consider
themselves to be the real Jews—and the nominal Jews impostors! Between 1833 and 1852 Franz
Bopp published book after book of his spectacular multivolume work Comparative Grammar,
which drove any lingering skeptics to cover. The Aryans were real. Case closed.
Whatever guardian spirit watches over such things assigned to Sir Henry James Sumner Maine,
English comparative jurist and historian, the task of presenting Aryan tribal character and tying it
to contemporary Anglo-Saxons. Maine graduated from Cambridge in 1844 with the reputation of
being the most brilliant classical scholar of all time—Michael Jordan of legal history. His Ancient
Law (1861) earned him a world-class reputation in one stroke. In a series of magnificent literary
studies which followed, he brought to life the ancient world of Germania with singular felicity and
power. Anglo-Saxons and Aryans lived again as one people.
In the crucial year which saw Darwin’s Descent of Man published, Maine’s spectacular Village
Communities in the East and West showed the world the rough-hewn genius of the primitive
Anglo-Saxon world. Maine reiterated his contention that stranger-adoption was among the critical
discoveries which led to Anglo-Saxon greatness. This message fell on particularly fertile ground in
a New England whose soil had been prepared for this exact message by centuries of reading The
New England Primer, with its grim warning that children are only loaned to their parents.
And what a message Maine carried—society thrived when children were detached from their own
parents and cultures! It was a potent foundation on which to set the institution of forced
schooling. Appearing shortly after the radical Massachusetts adoption law intended to disassemble
Irish immigrant families, Maine silenced the new institution’s critics, paving the way for eventual
resignation to long-term school incarceration, too:
The part played by the legal fiction of adoption in the constitution of primitive
society and the civilization of the race is so important that Sir Henry Sumner
Maine, in his Ancient Law, expresses the opinion that, had it never existed, the
primitive groups of mankind could not have coalesced except on terms of
absolute superiority on the one side, and absolute subjection on the other. With
the institution of adoption, however, one people might feign itself as descended
from the same stock as the people to whose sacra gentilica it was admitted....
(Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th ed., "Adoption")
In a grand stroke, Sir Henry provided enlightened justification for every form of synthetic
parenting social engineers could concoct, including the most important, mass forced schooling.
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