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View Full Version : Eric Thomson: Letter to Clinton


Lars Redoubt
October 24th, 2008, 01:33 AM
1 OCT 08

Hail Clinton! Many thanks for your inspiring letter of 27 SEP 08. You inspired me because you have been able to pull yourself out of the rut of slavery to ignorance & thoughtless consumption. We are all slaves to our Zionist (jew-supremacist) Occupation Government in one way or another, as long as ZOG exists. But the important first step in gaining our freedom is to know to what degree we are slaves. Part of slavery is our own ignorance, which causes us to do the wrong things for ourselves & for our people. Jews ask: “Is it good for jews?” Whites must ask, “Is it good for Whites?” Often, what is good for our Folk is also good for us. If I get drunk or go on drugs, it is not good for me, nor my Folk, but if I ask the question, “Is it good for Whites?” I will avoid behaving stupidly. Ignorance is cured by knowledge, but no amount of knowledge can cure stupidity, which one is born with. Knowledge is power to govern ourselves intelligently, but knowledge must be true, so our job is to sort truth from lies & disinformation. Unfortunately, most Goy (Gentile) sheeple don’t care, as long as they can feed at ZOG’s hog-trough of junkfood & junk entertainment.

It is inspiring that you have been ‘processed’ into slavery, but you were able to wake up in time. Writer Henry Thoreau said that “The unexamined life is not worth living.” When you woke up, you examined your life & found it most unsatisfactory. I understand why anyone would crave an easy life, but life is contrary: To get much out of it, you must put something into it. I’ve found that the more I put into life, on behalf of Our Race, the more I get out of it in terms of value, which is often worth more to me than what I put in.

To be free as individuals & as a people, we must be responsible in our actions, like a ship’s captain, even if we are alone in a rowboat. As a former soldier, I’ve seen my buddies drink themselves into the stockade (military prison) on week end passes. That is not responsible behavior, either to oneself or to one’s comrades. The same goes for parents who don’t raise their children properly, & even provide them with bad examples.

As a child, I knew that there was lots that I didn’t know. I was interested in the big picture: The world & what adults did in it. I guessed that adults knew more than I did, since they were around a lot longer than I was, & they could do lots of things I couldn’t do, for lack of knowledge. I attended school & college, where I got lots of “edjewcation” mixed in with my education. The more I learned, the more I knew how little I really did know. Since we can’t know everything, we can focus our curiosity on things we are really interested in knowing; things we can use in our lives, such as skills to make our livings. We can also learn things we need to stay alive.

Schools are not magical. They are like supermarkets of knowledge, some good, some bad. Teachers can take us around & show us the merchandise, but we, ourselves, must learn it. I went to school to learn, but I knew some students who went for diplomas. They were great on exams, but if you asked them about the courses they took, such students had forgotten their course material, as if they’d transferred it all from their minds onto their exam papers. Knowledge to them was like water off a duck’s back. It seemed to make no impression on them. For me, knowledge changed my thinking & my behavior. For me, knowledge was like a roadmap, showing places I wanted to visit. For some students, knowledge was like a roadmap which they tossed out the window of their speeding car. As one professor said: “We are all self-taught.” To this extent, knowledge is like food: We must select the best & leave the junk behind. I never heard of anyone getting fat from ’too much’ knowledge, however.

We can get knowledge from our own experience, but most knowledge comes from others, as well as those who lived in the past. I watched others around me. Some of them made mistakes, so I tried to avoid doing the same things. I never thought that I was ‘special,’ so I figured that the same things would happen to me if I made the same mistakes I saw others make. I saw the damage done by booze & drugs, so I avoided such things. I no longer drink beer, for it makes me sleepy, & when I’m out of bed, I want to be 100% awake, not dozey. Life’s too short to spend it in a daze. We must be alert, always, to dangers & opportunities.

The Problem which we & our Folk must overcome & solve is described on the back of this letter. We must cease being ‘individual anarchists’ & form our own communities so we can look after our own interests as a Folk, a Nation, which we have rarely experienced in this Empire of ZOG. That is why I declare that Our Race Is Our Nation! ORION!

I enclose a booklist, which is by no means complete, but good for starters. Keep up the good work. All the best.

Eric Thomson

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Book Review: Homo Americanus

http://vnnforum.com/showthread.php?t=73083

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Write to:
Mr. Eric Thomson
P.O. Box 896
Yakima, Washington 98907-0896
U.S.A.