Jewish Political Manipulation -  A Time Line

Perhaps the major form that Jewish evil takes is political manipulation. Slave trading, running brothels, and fraud are tragedies for the victims but tend to be individual cases. Political manipulation does its damage wholesale. Jews have done gross evil but never apologized; far less admitted it. As for caring they just plain don't. We can start with the trial of Captain Dreyfus, a Jew in 1894. He was stitched up because Jews were hated. Why were they hated? Jews will never tell you this. They whine about the fact but the reasons get a Deafening Silence. Dreyfus led Theodore Herzl to start the Zionist and on to the theft of Palestine, Ethnic Cleansing and, of course the Gaza Massacre.

Herewith is a time line of significant events.

1882
Jews fled the Russian empire because they were unpopular. Why were they hated? Don't bother asking them, if you want the truth that is.

 

1888 - Jack the Ripper
QUOTE
In the mid 19th century, England experienced a rapid influx of mainly Irish immigrants, who swelled the populations of both the largely poor English countryside and England's major cities. From 1882, Jewish refugees escaping the pogroms in Tsarist Russia and eastern Europe added to the overcrowding and the already worsening work and housing conditions. London, especially the East End and the civil parish of Whitechapel, became increasingly overcrowded, resulting in the development of a massive economic underclass. This endemic poverty drove many women to prostitution. In October 1888, the London Metropolitan Police estimated that there were 1,200 prostitutes "of very low class" resident in Whitechapel and about 62 brothels. The economic problems were accompanied by a steady rise in social tensions. In 1886–1889, demonstrations by the hungry and unemployed were a regular feature of London policing.

The murders most often attributed to Jack the Ripper occurred in the latter half of 1888, though the series of brutal killings in Whitechapel persisted at least until 1891. A number of the murders involved extremely gruesome acts, such as mutilation and evisceration, which were widely reported in the media. Rumours that the murders were connected intensified in September and October, when a series of media outlets and Scotland Yard received a series of extremely disturbing letters from a writer or writers purporting to take responsibility for some or all of the murders. One letter, received by George Lusk, of the Whitechapel Vigilance Committee, included a preserved human kidney. Mainly because of the extraordinarily brutal character of the murders, and because of media treatment of the events, the public came increasingly to believe in a single serial killer terrorizing the residents of Whitechapel, nicknamed "Jack the Ripper" after the signature on a postcard received by the Central News Agency. Although the investigation was unable to connect the later killings conclusively to the murders of 1888, the legend of Jack the Ripper solidified.
UNQUOTE
The relevance of Jack is a number of suspects were Jews and that there were a lot of them in the East End.

 

December 1894 - The Dreyfus Affair
Captain Dreyfus, a Jew was convicted of spying by a French court martial. They let him off with life on Devil's Island where life was prone to be short. In fact he was not guilty just stitched up. Herzl, another Jew reported on the trial for the Rheinische Zeitung and decided to find a refuge for Jews. Had he been a decent man he would have convinced them to clean up their but that would have meant making honest livings.

 

 

Official Secrets Act 1911

 

23 January 1909 - Tottenham Outrage
QUOTE
The Tottenham Outrage was the name given to an armed robbery and double murder in Tottenham, north London on 23 January 1909. Two Latvian anarchists, both armed with pistols, stole the wages as they were being delivered to Schnurrman's rubber factory. The robbers were pursued by the local police and members of the public over 6 miles, in a chase that involved cars, vans, horses, bicycles and trams. As they attempted to escape capture, the robbers injured 21 people and fatally shot a police constable and a 10-year-old boy. They were eventually cornered and committed suicide by turning their guns on themselves.

The "Outrage" became a cause célèbre in Edwardian London, with the route of the murdered policeman's funeral cortège being lined by a crowd of half a million people. The event led to the creation of the King's Police Medal, to reward the gallantry of the police officers involved. It also reinforced a feeling of xenophobia, fear of immigrants, and anti-Semitism, which influenced reactions to the Sidney Street Siege in 1911.

The robbery was committed by two Jewish Latvian immigrants, Paul Hefeld and Jacob Lepidus (sometimes spelled Lapidus), both armed with pistols. On Saturday morning, 23 January 1909, they loitered outside Schnurrman's rubber factory, located on the corner of Tottenham High Road and Chesnut Road, waiting for a car to arrive. Inside would be Schnurmann's chauffeur, Joseph Wilson, and the factory's office boy, Albert Keyworth, carrying a bag containing the week's wages for the factory staff - some £80 - which had been withdrawn from a bank in Hackney.

As Keyworth got out of the car to enter the factory, Lepidus grabbed him, trying to wrest the bag of cash from him. Wilson intervened, and Hefeld shot him. Although injured, his life was saved by his thick winter clothes. As the thieves fled, they also shot a passer-by, George Smith, who tried to stop them. They ran off down Chesnut Road, firing their guns.

A report in The Times referred to "An amazing series of outrages, singularly rare if not entirely without parallel in a civilized country, occurred on Saturday forenoon in the neighbourhood of Tottenham marshes."^[3] The crime reinforced a national atmosphere of xenophobia, fear of immigrants, and anti-Semitism, already reflected by the Aliens Act 1905. This was further exacerbated by a theft by Eastern European immigrants at a jewellers in Houndsditch in December 1910, during which four police constables were shot dead, and which lead to the Sidney Street Siege of January 1911..
UNQUOTE
Notice that the Wiki tells us that the perpetrators were Latvians then mentions en passant that they were Jews. The reality is that Jew comes first and the nation comes down the line.

 

Official Secrets Act 1911

 

12 January 1912 - Siege of Sidney Street
QUOTE
The Siege of Sidney Street, popularly known as the "Battle of Stepney" [ No it isn't - Editor ], was a notorious gunfight in London's East End in 1911. It ended with the deaths of two members of a politically-motivated gang of burglars supposedly led by Peter Piaktow, a.k.a. "Peter the Painter", and sparked a major political row over the involvement of the Home Secretary, Winston Churchill.

On 16 December 1910, a gang of Latvian revolutionaries attempted to break into the rear of a jeweller's shop at 119 Houndsditch, EC3, working from 9, 10 & 11 Exchange Buildings in the cul-de-sac behind. An adjacent shopkeeper heard their hammering, informed the City of London Police (in whose area the shop was), and nine unarmed officers — three sergeants and six constables (two in plain-clothes) — converged on Exchange Buildings.

All the fatal shots in what became known as the "Houndsditch Murders" came from the same Dreyse pistol belonging to Jacob Peters, but as he had left it with the mortally wounded Gardstein to be found by the police, it was assumed to be his and that he was the killer. This was despite the fact that Gardstein had completely different calibre ammunition for a Mauser C96 pistol both on him when he died and in his lodgings, but none at all for the Dreyse. Gardstein's "guilt" was further compounded by the mistaken belief that it was Gardstein who had opened fire at 11 Exchange Buildings from the yard door, on the grounds that it was he who had opened the front door to the police shortly before they were shot.

Of seven supposed members of the gang captured by the police, five men — including Peters — and two women were put on trial, but they all either had the charges dropped, were acquitted, or had their convictions quashed. Peters later returned home, and after the October Revolution served as deputy head of the Cheka.^{[citation needed]} He perished during the Great Purge in 1938.^{[citation needed]}