Genocide: It’s Not a Mistake; It’s a Policy

 

It is a truism that “death is a natural part of life”—but genocide is not.

From Gaza to Haiti to Sudan, from Argentina to Egypt, Mankind is witnessing the intentional elimination of millions upon millions of human beings whose future contribution to humanity’s development is being snuffed out. Don’t look for explanations in the specific circumstances of each case—the gruesome bombings in Gaza; the satanic gangs in Port-au-Prince; the scorched earth Schachtian economic policies in Buenos Aires.

The policy of mass killing—of genocide—is intentional. And for that very reason it can be reversed, rooted out through a policy of peace through development, premised on the very dignity and sanctity of human life which the Malthusians deny.

The late, unlamented Prince Philip (1921-2021) said it in 1988: “The more people there are, the more resources they’ll consume, the more pollution they’ll create, the more fighting they will do. We have no option. If it isn’t controlled voluntarily, it will be controlled involuntarily by an increase in disease, starvation and war…. In the event that I am reincarnated, I would like to return as a deadly virus, in order to contribute something to solve overpopulation.”

Before him, Bertrand Russell (1872-1970), the most evil man of the 20th century according to Lyndon LaRouche, said it in 1951: “War has hitherto been disappointing in this respect [population control], but perhaps bacteriological war may prove effective. If a Black Death could spread throughout the world once in every generation, survivors could procreate freely without making the world too full.”

And earlier still, Thomas Malthus (1766-1834) famously pronounced in 1791: “We should facilitate, instead of foolishly and vainly endeavoring to impede, the operations of nature in producing this mortality; and if we dread the too frequent visitation of the horrid form of famine, we should sedulously encourage the other forms of destruction, which we compel nature to use. In our towns we should make the streets narrower, crowd more people into the houses, and court the return of the plague.”

This policy has oozed from the very pores of the British Imperial oligarchy for centuries. Recall the writing of that most vile of British liberal “philosophers,” David Hume (1711-1776), who in Volume 12 of his The History of England famously expounded on how “Britishers from the East India Company manifested the immense superiority of the British character.… They considered war with the natives merely as a commercial adventure: by so much risk encountered, a certain quantity of blood spilt, and a certain extent of territory desolated, great sums were to be gained.”  (more...)

Genocide: It’s Not a Mistake; It’s a Policy