Conspiracy Practice
by Shaykh Dr. Abdalqadir as-Sufi
13/09/2009
In popular parlance conspiracy theory has been carefully groomed and
defined as a symptom of a private psychosis. Any suggestion that the
outward structuration of nation states, international organisations and
government bureaucracies does NOT govern the world along with the
suggestion that there is a hidden power system linking all events in a
secret scheme of world governance via inaccessible institutions clearly
marks a person as the victim of a paranoid fantasy. What gives that
particular madness its allure is that it disturbingly touches on vital
aspects of modern society that, nevertheless, simply do not add up. It is
a precarious step from recognising that almost all the major American and
European banking institutions are in the hands of jewish families to being
convinced that they are bent on world domination. The first construct is
true but the second is fantasy. There is the little matter of the Chinese
– a chill reality that puts paid to the zionist fantasy.
Taking, then, as our starting-point that Conspiracy Theory is abhorrent to
the rational mind, let us look at the most disturbing face of modern
society – that is the nature and condition and programmation of modern
state and inter-state dynamics. The pivotal law of modern life is that the
more the social system is engineered, structured and complexified the more
the free-acting individual can control it and manipulate it.
A critical point of understanding totalitarianism came after World War Two
when a German historian realised that the power, and flaw, of the Third
Reich was that there existed a dysjunction between the complex and
detailed structures of the state and the role and person of the dictator,
Adolf Hitler. He had, as it were, no connection with the Nazi regime. Of
course, far from implying that he was not the active principle, the
implication was even more disturbing. It was his separate ‘otherness’
which was the governing element of his total control. This model of power
is borne out as valid when applied to Stalin’s epoch of genocide in
Russia.
However, perhaps the greatest deception in modern thinking of political
modalities is that the totalitarian state is in opposition to the
democratic state. This is a radical failure to understand technique. Every
modern state by definition is totalitarian.
An ‘undeveloped’ state, a ‘third world’ state, is simply a state with a
primitive system of information technology which is not backed up by a
complex all-embracing bureaucracy interlinking judiciary, police,
security, taxation and administration. Once that level is achieved then
that state needs to have ‘someone’ the other states’ leaders can talk to –
no decision-making takes place but among ‘heads of state’, Assemblies are
for ratification not initiation.
All remnants of collegiate decision-making or consular influence – those
bodies erected by monarchic governance and aristocratic limitations,
preventing folly and protecting the individual – all these have been swept
aside following the forced and urgent legislation in the democracies
following the demolition of two skyscrapers in New York at the turn of the
millennium. Again, it is not necessary to yield to the paranoid view of
the Conspiracy clan to arrive at the recognition that following the
destruction of the Twin Towers the remaining tradition of justice
inherited from the monarchic European past was obliterated. This can
equally be taken to represent the Thucydidean doctrine that political
evolution makes use of the opportunity of the unforeseen event. As a
result, there is a uniformity in state leadership worldwide, anointing
each one in his domain, a dictator.
Now, once this is grasped, it must urgently be recognised that, following
‘the Führer Principle’, the modern leader can, like the lonely paranoid
bourgeois with his Bilderberg, world dominance fantasies, be – in
Shakespeare’s phrase – ‘by some vicious mole of nature in him’, assailed
by the paranoid conviction that he, as leader of his state, is facing a
vast international conspiracy and challenge. His private psychosis can
without interruption – and there is no political interventive power in
modern governments – act against an imagined enemy. His response however
will be to activate the whole repressive and tyrannical power of
technology allied to an undecodably complex set of laws and protocols
which in the end license and legalise war, genocide, torture, rendition
and secret location imprisonment as well as liquidation.
Given the triggered paranoia of British and American leaders they cannot,
by the nature of that paranoia, take civil or collegiate advice. They are
driven to seek their safety with the forces of the police, and not the
civic, because public and normal, but the security apparatus which need
not – it will insist must not – tell the people what it is doing.
What we are now witnessing is the Stalinisation of the formerly democratic
state.
According to an NKVD (former KGB) directive: “To have had relations with
an arrested person constitutes a sufficient reason for that person to be
arrested in his turn.” For example: the arrest of the chief political
administrator Andrei Khromov was directly motivated by this brief note
sent by Malenkov to Stalin: “Here is someone who is without doubt close to
Iakovlev (the Commissar of Agriculture who had just been arrested ten days
before), for Iakovlev has recently recommended him for a post of
responsibility.” Twenty four hours later Khromov was arrested.
Another Stalinist doctrine was ‘passportisation’ as a means of netting
unwanted elements and having them removed. The compulsory issue of
identity cards was considered a threshold move to total police control of
the urban population.
Another doctrine was the plan to ‘disgorge detention centres’ – as prisons
became overcrowded there had to be an emptying out of prisons with
transfers to ship-prisons and secret remote centres. Suicides were useful,
also.
According to the Russian secret police a vast conspiracy of terrorist
organisations threatened the State. The Report stated that “these
terrorist elements supported from outside the country were recruiting
young men, unemployed and socially dissatisfied to participate in
terrorist acts, industrial sabotage, and the use of chemical weapons as
well as bacteriological ones.”
In 1935, 8,300 families plus 41,000 people were forcibly deported from the
region of Kiev to allow the police to eliminate undesirable elements said
to be hiding among them.
That is Stalin’s Kiev in 1935 not Zardari’s Swat Valley in 2009.
It was forced famine in the early 1930s that was the preparatory scenario
to the Great Terror genocide of 1937. The man-made famine led the way to
the purging of undesirables in the purges that ended in killing millions.
The destruction of two buildings in New York was to lead to the
Stalinisation of the masses in Europe and America as well as two invasions
which historically ended the doctrine of the sovereign state alongside the
programmed destruction of Pakistan.
The fascist Spanish General Mola of Franco’s army introduced a key
political concept in saying that while four columns marched on Madrid a
fifth column of republicans were hidden in the city. In Stalin’s discourse
to the Central Committee, 3 March 1937, he presented the idea of Russia
being invaded by a Fifth Column of subversives. He was introducing his
‘rationale’ for the coming mass murder of his planned purge of Russia. In
this speech he also stated that as such religion stood as an active threat
and had to be eliminated, priests, cathedrals, imams and mosques. It meant
that in order to control – enslave – the civic population there had to be
a subversive political entity opposing the people. Thus, all actions and
laws that could be deemed repressive should be deemed the necessary
protection of the people from terrorism. The identity card system allowed
the NKVD to classify every citizen on a scale from ‘observed’ to
‘eliminated’.
1] Poducetniki – individuals passively noted as a potential danger.
2] Anketa – the suspect was considered actively dangerous.
3] Delo-formuliar – he was allotted a dossier.
4] Kompromat – his actions were deemed illegal (joining a group).
5] Agenturnoie-delo – he was issued an instruction-dossier, that is, due
for imminent arrest.
On 15 July 1937, Mironov, head of the Siberian NKVD, on returning from
Moscow stated: “You may keep imprisoned suspects as long as you consider
it necessary. Incarceration need have no limit. Do not feel obliged to go
into details. Soon we will discover new affairs, new groups to infiltrate.
You must dig up new networks of clandestine organisations. Your job is not
to end the matter and classify it. On the contrary, you must expose it,
let it play itself out, to lead us to the ultimate confrontation.”
To this end the NKVD invented an organisation, the ROVS (the General
Russian Union). It was supposed to represent the union of two
anti-communist organisations, one socialist and the other monarchist.
On 1 January 1938, Comrade Iejov and Comrade Stalin received the following
report from the NKVD’s Department of Statistical Accountability. Strictly
confidential – towards the advancement of Operation 00447 (licensing the
genocide).
On 1 January 1938, 555,641 were arrested in the execution of this
operation. Further, outside the quotas 22,108 individuals have been
arrested by the NKVD Novossibirsk and Altaï districts for belonging to the
counter-revolutionary ROVS.
Among the elements condemned for adherence to the ROVS:
In the 1st category (execution) 18,530
In the 2nd category (Gulag) 3,578
Hundreds of thousands were executed and the Gulags were filled with tens
of thousands for being affiliated with an organisation that simply did not
exist.
Al-Qaeda simply does not exist. Just as there certainly were diverse
groups opposed to communism, so too, there are diverse groups opposed to
the capitalist entity. As for Bin Laden – and we make no claims – but
note:
1. He began his public career as a CIA operative.
2. Dr Turabi offered him to Clinton – the latter refused the offer.
3. French Intelligence and medical common-sense confirm he is dead.
4. Dead, he still issues messages – but nobody has seen him. Alive, he has
been rendered useless.
According to Home Office figures, Great Britain, from 11 September 2001 to
31 March 2008:
Number of arrests under terrorism legislation: 1471
Number sentenced guilty for terrorist offences: 102
Number released without charge: 819
From 2007 to 2008:
Of 12 charged, 10 were given a sentence of less than 4 years, 2
acquitted.
Of 7 charged, 1 was given a sentence of less than 10 years, 6
acquitted.
Of 3 charged, 2 were given a sentence of less than 20 years, 1
acquitted.
No one charged with an offence that would be in excess of 20 years. The
main offences were possession of an article for terrorist purposes,
membership of a proscribed organisation, and fund raising. These are all
offences under the Terrorism Act 2000 (ANI).
The recent case resulting in three guilty sentences relating to a plot to
destroy planes using liquid chemical explosion raises serious doubts. The
three guilty parties are highly unconvincing as young intellectuals
capable of the scientific knowledge to design these bombs. They seem to be
of low education and intelligence. There seems a high probability of the
‘missing plotter’ now believed to be in Pakistan being an agent
provocateur. The propaganda of simulated plane explosions using such a
device constantly shown on TV strongly seems to suggest a staged trial.
The new English Muslim acquitted may well have been the real target and
the whole operation was a botched attempt to dissuade young Britons from
entering Islam. If so, his obviously innocent claim has been vindicated by
the Court.
Anti-terrorism is now a growth industry, and an over-funded and
incompetent Security Service which leeches funds from the overworked,
underpaid and underfunded Police Force all points to a country on the edge
of terminal decline. Ironically, it is the British Muslim population that
alone can revitalise this ancient realm. Alas, too, it is a disgraced
government that is fostering a pseudo-national fascism to distract from
its total inability to govern.
The local Labour MP who rejected the claim that the extreme right was
fascist – in one sentence made three grammatical errors.
When only the liars are left – who are we going to believe?
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