Top Conspiracy Theories about India’s Demonetisation Mess

Last Updated on July 24, 2019 by Hamad Subani

The sudden demonetisation of large denomination currency notes by the Government of India on 9th November 2016 has created a mix of shock, horror, confusion, speculation and conspiracy theories across the Subcontinent. The Government of India, led by BJP Prime Minister Narendra Modi, claimed that this was a necessary measure because,

1. These large denomination notes were being used to hoard “black money” in India. Since demonetisation would require such notes to be deposited in a bank account or exchanged at the bank during a small window of time, the Government, eagerly monitoring the banks, would be able to spy on such “hoarders of black money” and seize/penalize/confiscate their moolah. Those who did not deposit their “black money” would be expected to sit crying while it turned into toilet paper after the deposit window expired. (And those of you without access to a bank account in India are expected to hang on these currency notes as souvenirs).
2. A very big portion of these notes was being counterfeited by a foreign power(s).

Since these arguments are too simplistic to suffice readers of this website, Cabal Times presents the Top Demonetisation Conspiracy Theories currently swirling across the Subcontinent.

As I have said before, my economic perspective has always been that of the Austrian School of Economics, which advocates gold-backed currency (or gold as currency). And India’s Demonetisation Mess only vindicates this perspective. The fact that a Government could suddenly disavow and illegalize legal tender that it once issued, completely stripping it of any value whatsoever, has shaken confidence not just in the Indian Rupee, but in the very concept of “legal tender.” This could not have been possible if the currency was gold-based (gold coin, or gold threads in notepaper), as the precious metal would itself retain its own market value, even if the Government would declare it worthless.

Conspiracy Theory #1: The Demonetisation was necessary because Pakistan was counterfeiting Indian money in very large numbers

Credit: The Government of India

Prior to the Demonetisation, there were rumblings of widespread unrest in Indian Kashmir. If Pakistan was indeed flooding the valley with counterfeit notes, it needed more than an Epson® All-In-One machine. It could not have done so without a little help from good ol’ Bhaaai, who happens to be an expert in such practices. For example, prior to orchestrating the Iranian “Islamic” Revolution in 1970, the Powers That Be ensured beforehand that the Revolutionaries would be able to print American dollars to suit their needs. To quote,

Years earlier, in the late sixties or early seventies, the CIA had secretly provided to the Shah of Iran a perfect set of printing plates that could reproduce US$100 bills without blemish. Also provided was an intaglio printing press. This special printing press ensures that the etched plate meets paper with tremendous force, creating the distinctive embossed feel of a genuine banknote. In addition, the Shah was also given the ink and banknote quality paper enabling him to produce perfect counterfeit US Dollar banknotes. The Shah later fled Iran and left the plates and press behind in his confusion. The whole caboodle sat in the mint at Tehran, according to some experts.

If India is indeed dealing with a Western Intelligence Agency, they will not be able to stay one step ahead for long. And this only strengthens the case for gold. A gold-based currency would easily solve the problem of counterfeit currency. Gold exists in rather small quantities. Counterfeiting gold coin (or gold thread in note paper) would require mixing actual gold with alloys, making it an expensive undertaking, compared to the process of duplicating paper currency. A gold-backed currency could be easily counterfeited. But when the bearer went to exchange it for actual gold at the bank, he/she/it could have the notes subject to additional scrutiny and verification, weeding out the counterfeit ones.

There is another reason why a gold-backed (or gold-based) currency is suitable for India. Although the people of the Subcontinent may have never cared to acknowledge it, they have already subscribed to the ideals of the Austrian School of Economics ages before it came into existence. The volatile political climate of India which featured repeated invasions and economic disruptions, meant that most Indians were always skeptical of paper currency and instead preferred gold. As a result, most well-to-do Hindus also doubled as amateur goldsmiths. A Turkic-Muslim ruler Mohammed Bin Tughluq tried to force a brass and copper currency (and then a leather one) but failed miserably. India is the biggest producer of gold jewelry. And Indian gold jewelry is more oriented towards weight and mass, rather than the delicacy and ornateness of Western jewelry. This is because gold jewelry is considered as an investment (or a source of emergency funds) for women. Indian  women learnt to attach it to their person, long before bank lockers came into existence. Another great argument for gold-based currency in India is that Indians have already become adept at determining the purity of gold, which is done using simple instruments (as opposed to the sophisticated electronic gadgets that are used to detect counterfeits in banknotes).

Very rarely do Governments officially endorse a Conspiracy Theory. But this is exactly what happened on 9th November 2016. Several unanswered questions remain.

1. Governments usually never release estimates of counterfeits in circulation, because this undermines faith in their currency. Yet fingers were pointed to sudden increases in the circulation of large denomination notes, causing irreparable damage to the Indian Rupee. Outsiders with connections to India will be careful to always get rid of their Indian Rupees rather than once again being stuck with a wad of them. Foreign Exchanges are likely to shun the Indian Rupee rather than risk being stuck with “illegal” currency. Indian Banks, which suddenly proved that they could prevent you from accessing your hard-earned “white” money (except in measly amounts due to shortages in the newly printed replacement notes) have also lost their credibility.
2. Why was the Demonetisation not restricted to sensitive areas where such counterfeit Rupees were allegedly being used, such as Indian Kashmir?
3. Did the Indian Government really assume that “terrorists” too, would line up in front of banks with bags of cash to exchange their banknotes and end up being busted?
4. Do “terrorists” have bank accounts in Indian Kashmir? (Sorry couldn’t resist).

The biggest argument against this Conspiracy Theory is that the Demonetisation may have actually helped counterfeiters of all shades exchange their bad notes for good ones. Banks were working overtime, with their tired, grumpy staff having minimal time and attention for detecting counterfeit currency.

But again, the rush of patriotism was a welcome relief for the Modi Government. The poor guy standing in line in front of the bank momentarily became euphoric of the many jawans he had saved on the border. Commercials were released, featuring jawans discussing how the Demonetisation was more effective than a ceasefire. But this proved to be untrue when Pakistan yet again violated the ceasefire, and some dead terrorists were found to be carrying the new replacement notes.

Conspiracy Theory #2: The Demonetisation was necessary to bail out banks some very rich people with ties to the Government

Credit: Arvind Kejriwal / Aam Aadmi Party

This theory is a rather complex one, but Arvind Kejriwal is waving several binders full of official papers, claiming to have “proof” of it. This is how it works.

1. Major Government owned banks, such as the State Bank of India, have been corrupted into giving very huge loans to shady industrialists, such as the BJP-friendly buffoon entrepreneur Vijay Mallya, who has now fled India for Britain, with obvious collusion of the highest levels of authority in India. The total amount of such bad loans goes up to 800000 Crores (an astronomical amount).
2. These banks were ordered to “forgive” such loans, but could not do so without risking their own bankruptcy.
3. These banks secretly “forgave” many bad loans immediately following the Demonetisation. The sudden deposits of old currency and limits on withdrawal ballooned their assets and lending power.

A spinoff of this conspiracy theory circulating on WhatsApp® goes on to claim that Demonetisation was intended to rattle Government Owned Banks which constitute the majority of Indian Banks, and that three private banks were provided with a disproportionately large surplus of cash in new notes compared to Government Banks. This means that Government Banks = Longer Queues. This is yet to be verified.

UPDATE: If you that your money was safe in the bank, Modi Nirav Modi will LoU it.

Update: Vijay Mallya and the 2016 Demonetization Mess….Guess who the real “Kingfisher” turned out to be?

Efforts were made to trace the $40 million last paid to to Mallya. In response, Mallya filed a counter-affidavit claiming the money had been transferred to his direct family, who are not Indian citizens or Indian residents. As proof, he enclosed a letter from his banker Edmond De Rothschild, which is addressed to the Supreme Court of India. In an unpublicized journalistic coup, Great Game India obtained and published this letter in December 2016. Moral of the story: If you are looting money from the citizenry of India, having the Rothschilds as your banker ensures that you are covered. Even 1.3 billion Indians will not be able to pry it out of there. Read on…..

Conspiracy Theory # 3: The Demonetisation and War on “Black Money” is a Foreign/Globalist Strategy for Destroying India’s Emerging Middle Class

Credit: Cabal Times

In India, there are two perspectives on “Black Money.”

1. Money that has been obtained illegally is sometimes dubbed as “Black Money.”
2. Money that has not been declared to the taxman, that has not been taxed, is part of the “underground economy” is also called “Black Money.” This would mean that most Indians who live below the poverty level, and who are thus exempt from income tax (and are too illiterate to file) are literally sloshing in “Black Money.”

   This would mean that most Indians who live below the poverty level are literally sloshing in “Black Money.”

A better currency, such as a gold-backed (or gold-based) currency would not solve these problems. But again,  the nature of these “problems” is subjective. Consider the following:

1. India is still a poor, agriculture-based country, with most of its population living below the poverty level. A Princely State that once straddled South India prior to Independence made rapid economic progress in similar conditions by limiting Government intrusion and repressive taxation.
2. While the Government helps itself to gratuitous amounts of taxes whenever it spots declared income and revenue, services provided in return tend to be sparse.
3. India has always had an underground economy for ages. According to Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Akhilesh Yadav, “”I am very clear on this…black money should not be generated. Economic experts say the magnitude of the global economic crisis at times is not felt in India because of strong (parallel) economy of black money.” In other words, this underground economy is what has prevented the poor of India from going extinct throughout the ages, and it somewhat insulates India from the Boom-Bust cycle of Wall Street and other Global Economic downturns.
4. There is evidence that many had advance knowledge of the Demonetisation, and had already taken care of their “Black Money.”

Different countries have different perspectives on “Black Money.” The Swiss would still be making cheese in summer (and timepieces in winter) were it not for “Black Money” being parked into their country, which they have learnt to manage like wizards. New countries like the UAE have got even more creative, and have welcomed “Black Money” as a development boon (Be my guest). Although not coincidental, UAE launched an advertising campaign six days ago urging Indians to come and “shop.” Why then does India, a nation whose population are largely materialist, shop-keeping-oriented, entrepreneurial, accounting-oriented and business-minded shun “Black Money”? The answer lies in the assassination of Mahatma Gandhi. The Mahatma had formulations for how Indian society and Indian economy was supposed to operate after Independence. The Powers That Be wanted none of it, and only allowed some token aspects of his theories to be adopted (such as the promotion of village-based cottage industries). Instead, Socialism was forced down on the Indian people after Independence, which is completely at odds with Gandhian thought. The objective was to prevent a Middle Class from emerging in India by associating private capital and private industry with sin.

In my analysis of Illuminati Economic Policy, I have always come to the same conclusion that the societies they tend to create consist of a small, extremely rich cabal and the remainder grapple with extreme poverty and survival issues throughout their lives. These two groups tend to be adversaries of each other. Therefore the target of the Illuminati is always the Middle Class. Even the most powerful Middle Class in history, the American one, is on its way to extinction. While Socialism was indeed “protective” of the poor of India in some aspects, it always ensured that they never graduated towards a stronger Middle Class. Any such graduates would be immediately targeted by repressive taxation measures and mowed down. The extremely rich knew their way around such measures, and were thus unaffected. Unlike the West, where property rights became firmly entrenched, it became normative of the Government in India to raid, acquire, “nationalise,” seize, confiscate what they deemed fit. Ownership of private property and even private goods was subject so all sorts of unwarranted drama. For example, an acquaintance leaving India for studying in USA in 1960  had to “entry” on his Indian passport the amount of American dollars he had purchased in India for the journey (which was not to exceed $50). Simple transactions, like buying a scooter required all sorts of bookings, registrations and affidavits. Buying property would lead to investigations about sources of income. And thus “Black Money” carries a certain sin-like connotation in India, even though not all “Black Money” is obtained illegally or unlawfully. Despite such repression, the Hindu merchant class miraculously survived by dickering through all sorts of loopholes. The more draconian aspects of Socialism in India came to an end in the 90s, when the reforms initiated by Rajiv Gandhi began to kick in. And some say he paid with his life for this perfidy. Since then, the Indian economy is growing. And for the first time ever since the Mughals created an agricultural boom centuries ago, a Middle Class is emerging.

The recent Demonetisation and “Black Money” saga is the rumbling of an abrupt change in India’s Economic Direction. What is more ironic is that this change was initiated by a BJP government, which has had the support of the purely capitalist Hindu merchant class of North-East India. With the Congress party abandoning Socialist style intervention long ago, the BJP reviving “Black Money” for castigation in a style reminiscent of the days of Nehru makes things even more mysterious.

If you think Western cabals like the Illuminati no longer have any say in Indian politics, think again. They are currently nailing the coffin of the American Middle Class, which was the most powerful Middle Class in history.  On the eve of being liberated from British rule, they assassinated Mahatma Gandhi, the man who successfully led the Independence Movement. And they instituted Socialism to thwart the emergence of a Middle Class. One can only imagine what India would have been like had the reforms of Rajiv Gandhi taken place in 1950.

Conspiracy Theory #4: The Demonetisation is tied to Modi’s Electoral Promise

Credit: Based on Comments made by the Prime Minister of India

While bribing the electorate to vote for a particular party is illegal, some Western politicians have developed a more ingenious approach to doing the same. They bribe the electorate by having money appear in their bank accounts while they are in power. This is usually a desperate and reckless measure, as real commitment to the electorate requires hard work and strategic planning, the fruits of which are usually not immediately apparent or tangible. This approach of shuffling around wealth rather than creating it is usually termed as Robbing Peter to pay Paul. When Canada’s French population of Quebec started supporting a separatist party pushing for their own nation, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau (father of current Prime Minister Justin Trudeau) had money start appearing in the bank accounts of seniors all over Canada, along with all sorts of freebies and goodies for the citizenry of Canada. This included the seniors of Quebec, who realised that voting for separation would mean giving up a lot of these benefits. The downside of this reckless measure is that taxation pervades every aspect of Canadian life. Canada has been left far behind, compared to neighbouring USA, when it comes to industry. And the current Canadian generation consists mainly of man-childs and woman-childs who are so dependent on State handouts and State infrastructure that they probably would not survive a single winter without them. French Canadians now grudgingly have to support the “War on Terror” and whatever maladies emerge from Ottawa.

Before Modi came to power, he promised to have up to Rs. 20 lakhs show up in the bank account of every citizen if he was elected. He claimed this would be accomplished by redirecting “Black Money” stashed abroad. Most people dismissed this as a bluff.  But what if “Black Money” was being eyed as an easy way to bribe assuage the citizenry? The poor among his supporters, jubilant at the prospect, erroneously assumed that they were deservedly entitled to all such foreign “Black Money.” In reality, they largely ended up being the ones having to part with “Black Money.” Real economic reform and development take time, sacrifice and hard work. Redistributing a portion of “Black Money” sounded like an easier way to create a support base.

But it doesn’t seem like this Conspiracy Theory is working. 20 lakhs wont appear in bank accounts because the estimate on which this was made was mainly on foreign “Black Money.” Modi pointedly mentioned that he would be going after “foreign” “Black Money.” In reality this proved to be very difficult to achieve. The pioneers of stashing Indian capital in Swiss banks happen to be businessmen from his own State of Gujrat. One particular community whose name I will not mention has a practice of allotting semi-anonymous,  numbered Swiss bank accounts to boys once they reach adolescence, as some kind of rite of passage. In their defence, they claim this is how they survived Nehru’s Socialism.

Perhaps an unintended side-effect of the Demonetisation is a temporary reduction in inflation. But it is likely that the Government will catch up by operating the printing presses overtime. Disregard that, the Finance Minister just announced that instead of catching up by printing more and more, they will issue “digital currency,” which requires inputting numbers using a $15 keyboard. This is exactly how the US Federal Reserve creates hyperinflation.

Conspiracy Theory #5: The Demonetisation is a Globalist/Foreign Strategy of Forcing a Cashless, Surveillance Society on India

Credit: Based on Comments made by the Prime Minister of India

It need not be whispered anymore. The Prime Minister is asking us to go cashless, implying that a cashless society is just around the corner. Card swiping machines are being distributed in rural villages like candy.

But why?

This is a bad idea even for a “developed” Western country, which is the reason why none of them are completely “cashless.”

1. Credit cards are primarily responsible for the overwhelming personal debts incurred by people in the West.
2. Credit and Debit cards now account for most the fraud perpetuated in person and online.
3. The older generation, especially the pre-PC typewriter generation, cannot be made to adopt online banking, and sometimes even ATM cards. Forcing them to so puts them at immense risk of fraud.
4. Credit card and Debit card transactions are not free. Many Mom and Pop stores in North America do not allow credit cards (Cash or Debit only Please) because the credit card companies make them pay huge amounts for every transaction. This is especially true for the points/rewards/cashback credit cards. The credit card companies actually charge the stores for these freebies. Logically, the credit card companies should be paying the stores for allowing their credit cards to be used, because it is these very stores that help the credit card user fall into debt.
5. Card swiping machines are not free and usually come with a separate monthly bill.

For India, this becomes an even worse idea

1. India currently lacks the infrastructure for a cashless society, with the exception of some urban areas. Where infrastructure does exist, Electricity and Internet outages are the norm.
2. India faces an existential threat of war. An attack on Critical Electrical installations and Internet Relay Centers can completely shut down economic activity if a sizeable portion of Indian Society goes cashless.
3. Most Indians are illiterate. Going cashless makes them even more vulnerable to fraud. I have seen poor old people in ATM queues, who have their PINS written down on their ATM cards, and who would not mind somebody else helping them input the numbers. This is why Indian ATMs, unlike Western ones, also feature a guard who is on 24 hour duty.
4. Going online in rural India means sitting in a dirty cubicle for Rs. 40 per hour, with a computer running on a pirated version of Windows® XP Service Pack 1 and with an outdated Antivirus. Of course, this is not what PM Modi means when he urges us to go online. He wants us to use our smartphone apps, presuming we have a data plan.
5. Of those Indians who are literate, some Gujratis are at the cutting edge of global, organised, electronic fraud. The number one position is currently occupied by Nigerians. Indians are at number two. Unlike Nigerians, Indian fraudsters don’t have the patience to cultivate relationships with their targets through email, and instead use brute force grandstanding and cold calling, such as pretending to be the IRS and “Ma’am your computer is emitting viruses.” (Suggested Response: O RLY? I only have a washing machine). There is even one scam among Gujratis based in North America, who scour the phonebook for Indian names and ring them up claiming to be Immigration Authorities. It is only a matter of time before they bring a New York Telephone Directory to India and start cold-calling all the Steins, Bergs, Pearls, Rubys, Silvers and Golds they can find in it, requesting donations for AIPAC.
6. The major reason Indian fraudsters go out of their way to target Americans is that most of their fellow Indians have yet to go cashless. But when they do, they will shift their attention to India. This will be even more convenient. No need to worry about their different accent raising suspicion. No need to pay Western Union® to wire the money to India.
7. Indian Law Enforcement lacks the personnel and resources to deal with electronic fraud. Even banks refuse to accommodate simple requests in person, such as the blocking of an ATM card and instead thrust a form into their customers’ faces. This can be fairly daunting for those lacking English literacy.

Could it be that The Powers That Be, taking advantage of Indian naiveté regarding technology (a lot of urban Indians equate cashless with cool), are trying to force down a cashless society on India, which will be even more dystopian and Orwellian than Western societies? Western societies have become wary of biometrics. On the other hand, India has plunged headlong into biometrics with the Aadhar card, a personal ID card which is tied to your biometrics. This move was lauded throughout the Western media. Evidently, the Powers That Be thought that India could provide an example for reluctant Western citizenry.

Just prior to the demonetisation, an Indian conglomerate named Reliance launched a mobile network named Jio. This was different from other existing mobile networks in that it was focused on providing data, and even routing calls through the Internet, rather than the mobile network. What was odd is that Jio went to great lengths to promote the Aadhar card for customers to get access to its services. So now you have a private company providing Mobile Data, going out of its way to promote a creepy biometric-based government identification card. And now, your data and your Internet browsing will be inextricably linked to your biometric ID. Conspiracy Theories swirling on Indian WhatsApp® groups take aim at Urjit Patel, the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, who is currently overseeing the Demonetisation. From 1997 to 2006, he was the President (Business Development) of Reliance Industries. While it is true that the government is promoting the Aadhar card following Demonetisation, links between Reliance Group, Jio  and the Demonetisation have yet to be proven, even though they do make for enthusiastic WhatsApp® based conspiracy theories.

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Having personal biometric data linked to private Internet data and browsing history is a wet dream of foreign Intelligence Agencies, such as the NSA. They are currently storing all Internet related data on literally everyone on the globe because technology has made data storage cheap. And because Internet infrastructure is very America-centric and since most major services on the Internet are based in Silicon valley, most Internet data passes through American servers. Imagine the ramifications. Lets suppose a certain Mr. Singh gets promoted as Commander of India’s Submarine Fleet. And lets suppose Mr. Singh had earlier in his life, obtained an Aadhar card, and signed up with a Mobile Data Service that is linked to his Aadhar card. Lets call the Mobile Data Service Marro, and lets assume that its partly owned by a CIA front named Blackstone Tech. The Powers That Be would normally have to do all sorts of laborious groundwork and realtime spying to know more about Mr. Singh and his private life. But in this scenario, they can tie up the real Mr. Singh (biometric data will ensure that all other Singhs in the creation will be excluded) with already stored browsing activity and data sessions. They will know what Social Media services he uses, they will know who his email service provider, they will know the contents of his private emails going back to several years, they will know what kind of personal smartphone and/or personal computer he uses, they will know who his banker is, they will know his travel itinerary, they will know the contacts on his cellphone, they will be able to access and play previous phone calls that were routed through the Internet. They will even know what kind of porn he faps to (if he does).

If a foreign power is engaged in intensive spying on India (and yes, according to data leaked by Snowden, India is a target of the NSA), then their biggest challenge would be to associate all the Internet data with individual members of the population. This insurmountable challenge is being solved at the expense of the Indian taxpayer.

UPDATE: Was India’s 2016 “Cashless Society” Experiment Made in China?

Now, a recent WIRED cover story dated 14th December 2017 gives a detailed insider account of how The Powers That Be have created a cashless, surveillance society in urban China. Was this the blueprint for what was attempted in India in November 2016? This raises an alarming possibility that Globalists are actively Chinafying India. It is only natural that their model of imposing control over the vast population of India would be based on what they have already successfully established in China. Read on……

UPDATE: Why did Google code a phone number owned by them as the “UIDAI helpline number” into Android releases destined for India? Are they covertly managing the Aadhar project?

UPDATE: Aadhar Dare goes wrong for TRAI Chief

To show confidence in the system, Sharma, on 28 July, threw an open challenge on Twitter, by revealing his 12-digit Aadhaar number and asking (more like, challenging) if it made him vulnerable to any security risk. Soon after, Elliot Alderson, a French security researcher who has exposed Aadhaar vulnerabilities in the past as well as flaws in Patanjali’s Kimbho and Bolo Messenger apps, revealed some of Sharma’s personal data in a series of tweets. This included his personal address, birth date, email, alternate phone number and PAN number. He then tried explaining to the TRAI chief why it wasn’t a good idea to make his Aadhaar number public. Read On….

Conspiracy Theory # 6: The Demonetisation and Ensuing “Black Money” Witchhunt is an attempt to siphon India’s Gold Reserves

Credit: Cabal Times

As I have said before, India has proven to be a tough cookie to the Globalists because Indians have unknowingly subscribed to the Austrian School of Economics for Ages. This means that Indian people hold very large amounts of gold privately. It is impossible to survey how much gold Indians hold. But we can comfortably estimate that the total amount might dwarf the estimate of gold that was once kept at Fort Knox to back the US dollar till 1971. You probably never heard of Indian Gold Reserves because all they do is gather dust. Indians tend to cash them only in emergencies. The Globalists seem to have appropriated the gold at Fort Knox. And globally, they are busy taking over gold mines. They are even discouraging gold as jewelry, promoting diamonds instead, because Diamonds are Forever (Wrong: Rothschilds De Beers controls all major diamond mines, giving them liberty to inflate prices forever). Such campaigns have been undertaken with great cost and effort in India as well. But forcing Indian women to part with their gold jewelry will be a tough sell. The first step will be vilifying gold, associating it with “Black Money” and terrorists.

If the Globalists seek to crash Western economies in the future, they will inadvertently give India a tremendous advantage, as Indian Gold Reserves will stabilize the Indian economy even if the Rupee crashes and burns. Maybe India may even rise to the top. Indian Gold Reserves have to be siphoned off before the Globalists precipitate any significant Global Catastrophe.

A Glimpse into Illuminati Projects in India’s Past

The Powers That Be are enforcing such monumental change because India is not that foreign to them. They have been here before. They have conquered and colonised it. And no, I am not referring to the British who left officially left in 1947. The story goes even deeper.

In a recent submission to Prof. Henry Makow’s website, an author argues that ancient Greece was not the cradle of Democracy as often portrayed. It was instead the most perfect mind-control-based totalitarian state in Antiquity. Establishment historians would like us to believe that Alexander the Great, a product of this Illuminati society, came marching down from Greece to the Subcontinent in 326 BC for the thrill of it. And that his Greek followers succumbed to illness, addiction and homesickness in the Subcontinent, putting a sad end to this misadventure. In reality, these crafty “Greeks” kept advancing through deceit and psychological warfare, catching the locals completely off guard. They entrenched themselves in the Indian Subcontinent, and through women, infiltrated several local kingdoms and took them over. Their biggest achievement would be what would become known as the Mauryan Empire in India, and later, several Buddhist Empires in the Far East.

What is most strange about the Mauryans was their State-backed implementation of strict Buddhist doctrine. Apparently, the Greeks who had stayed behind became the biggest proselytizers of Buddhism. Talented and able-minded people were encouraged to become celibate and to go seek nirvana in the caves of the jungles through meditation. Trade and business were discouraged as sinful “worldy” pursuits. All sorts of dietary restrictions were imposed on the poor subject population. A massive surveillance state was instituted, which quashed any group that opposed it. Does this sound like the conquest of Indian society by a tiny, nefarious, alien cabal, fearfully outnumbered, yet hell-bent on destroying the preexisting economy and society?

Here’s how Miles Mathis critiques some of the more misanthropic Buddhist concepts.

[……..] the Buddha actually surpasses Jesus in vilifying Nature herself. Not only is sex a sin, death is a sin. That makes Nature, and the cycle of life, a sin. Jesus recommends an ascetic life, like the Buddha, but he never positions himself as the enemy of death or of reproduction or of the cycles of Nature. Jesus damned the poor fruit tree for failing to bear, but the Buddha would praise it for having achieved mukti. [………]

To my eye, Nirvana appears to be a death wish, suicide without the knife. Notice that the Buddha has defined craving and desire as afflictions. Not just negative cravings or desires, or destructive cravings or desires, but all cravings and desires. A man desiring to kiss his wife: an affliction. A woman desiring to have a child, and to caress that child, and to feed that child: an affliction. A bird enjoying flight: afflicted. A fish craving to eat a fly: afflicted. A dog enjoying a bone: afflicted. A thirsty man drinking from a clear stream: afflicted. Nirvana is not deathlessness, it is lifelessness. Nirvana is not the opposite of death, life is the opposite of death. Life is deathlessness. But the Buddha has fled from life. He cannot abide it.

[According to Buddhist tenets] Perfect wisdom is all knowledge destroyed. The ultimate religious contradiction, the purest poison […….].

[…….] Yes, the Buddha had reached Nirvana, and now had a desire to preach it. “Because he would convert the world he went on toward Benares.” Big contradictions. Having rid himself of all desires, the Buddha desired to preach and proselytize and convert the world to his superior wisdom.

[……..]At least pain is some real sensation: we may imagine that in a diseased mind it is close enough to pleasure to stand for it. But the Buddha does not allow these men, these poor Brahmakarins in the forest, even that consolation. He wants them instead to seek a death-like trance, devoid of all thought, desire, and memory.

[………] Anger is not dark. Sorrow is not dark. Hatred is not dark. All can be used. All are but various forms of light. Even death is not dark. Krishna was right: if you weren’t meant to be here, you wouldn’t be here. Those who are born are born for experience, not to avoid experience. If you were meant to avoid experience, you could do that very well in the quiet bosom of God. Because you are here, we must assume that Nature imagined she had some use for you here. You are like the little bird pushed from the nest by its mother, for its own good. If the baby bird sits on the ground refusing to fly, and only meditates on the warmth of its mother’s feathers, we do not call that baby bird holy. We call him food for foxes.

The foxes grew fat in India. But thankfully, things did not go as planned for the “Greeks,” or whoever they were. A few centuries later, they were met with such vengeful resistance that they literally went underground. According to some, the Ajanta and Ellora caves were their last refuge, constructed as a secret time capsule of their “accomplishments” in India. But even these were not spared. Such strong was the backlash against Buddhism that even today, those seeking to learn Buddhism go to Tibet and the Far East, not the land where the Buddha once walked.

Lets hope The Powers That Be are also aware of the Subcontinent’s historic potential for resistance.