History of the Khazar Kingdom
Now what happened?
The Eastern European Jews, who form ninety-two
percent of the world population of those people who call themselves Jews,
were originally Khazar.
They were a warlike tribe that lived
deep in the heart of Asia. And they were so
warlike that even the Asiatics drove them out of
Asia into Eastern Europe.
And
to reduce this so you don't get too confused about
the history of Eastern Europe, they set up this big Khazar
kingdom, eight hundred thousand square miles.
Only
there was no Russia, there were no other countries, and the
Khazar kingdom was the biggest country in all Europe.
So big and so powerful that when the other monarchs wanted to go
to war,
the Khazars would loan them forty thousand soldiers.
That's how big and powerful they were.
Now, they were phallic worshipers.
Now, they were phallic worshipers, which is filthy.
I don't want to go into the details of that now.
It was their religion, the way it was the religion of many other
pagans or barbarians elsewhere in the world.
Now, the king became so disgusted
with the degeneracy of his kingdom that he
decided to adopt
a so-called monotheistic faith, either Christianity,
Islam, the Muslim faith, or what is known today as
Judaism, really Talmudism. So by
spinning a top, he said, "Eeny, meeny, miny, moe,"
and he picked out
so-called Judaism. And that became the state religion,
and he sent down to, uh, the,
uh, Talmudic schools of Pumbeditha and
Sura
and brought up thousands of these rabbis
with their teachings. And he opened up synagogues and
schools in his kingdom of eight hundred thousand people, eight hundred
thousand square miles, and maybe ten to twenty million
people. And they became what we call
Jews.
There wasn't one of them that ever had an ancestor that ever put a
toe in the Holy Land, not alone in Old Testament history,
but back to time, the beginning of time.
On real shit.
There's a war going on outside no man is safe from.
You can run, but you can't hide forever.
From these streets that we done took. You walking with your...
End of transcript · 364 words