Did a Satanist Write the US Declaration of Independence?
JAMES PERLOFF
The US Declaration of Independence was not written by
Thomas Jefferson for the “Christian” reasons we’ve been told. It was
secretly penned by Thomas Paine, a self-professed enemy of Christianity
to advance the New World Order agenda.
This is a condensation of the complete article posted with citations.
from July 3, 2016
By James Perloff
(henrymakow.com)
“Everyone knows” Thomas Jefferson wrote
the Declaration of Independence, but not “everyone knew” it in early
America. Jefferson was on the drafting committee at the Second
Continental Congress. However, he made no authorship claim until 1821,
45 years later, and even then did so ambiguously.
Since
the 19th century, analysts have made a powerful case that the
Declaration’s real author was Thomas Paine (1737-1809), British writer
of anonymous pamphlets, who arrived in America November 30, 1774, with a
letter of introduction from Freemason Grandmaster Benjamin Franklin.
This was less than five months before the orchestrated Battle of Lexington, the Revolutionary War’s flashpoint.
Paine
wasted little time fulfilling a mission. In 1775 he wrote the lengthy
pamphlet “COMMON SENSE,” which became the most influential document
inspiring the revolution. Could Paine’s overnight literary success in
America have occurred without “helping hands”?
The
Declaration of Independence fulfilled COMMON SENSE’s objective. Paine
resided in Philadelphia when the Second Continental Congress met there.
As Franklin’s choice to write COMMON SENSE (which Paine authored
anonymously), would he not also be the choice to anonymously write the
Declaration?
THE CASE FOR PAINE’S AUTHORSHIP
There
is, of course, a copy of the Declaration in Jefferson’s handwriting.
However, there’s also one in John Adams’s handwriting. These are
evidently copies of Paine’s original. Both content and style are
markedly like Paine, not Jefferson, who’d never written any paper
calling for American independence.
•
The original, unedited version contained a lengthy, passionate
anti-slavery clause, condemning “a market where MEN should be bought
& sold.” It’s commonly said Jefferson wrote this, and slave owners
at the Congress demanded its deletion. However, Jefferson was himself a
slave owner; he owned over 600 during his lifetime. And his writings
before the Declaration never included even a mild denunciation of
slavery. Paine, on the other hand, had published a 1775 essay AFRICAN
SLAVERY IN AMERICA, writing, e.g.: “Our Traders in MEN (an unnatural
commodity!) must know the wickedness of the SLAVE-TRADE.” Note the
capitalization of “MEN” in both Paine’s essay and the Declaration’s
draft!
• The
Declaration exhibited undisguised disdain for King George III: “A Prince
whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant,
is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.”
Such
scorn was characteristic of Paine, who in COMMON SENSE called him
“wretch,” “Royal Brute of Great Britain” and “hardened, sullen-tempered
Pharaoh.” Compare Jefferson’s A SUMMARY VIEW OF THE RIGHTS OF BRITISH
AMERICA, which consistently, respectfully called King George “his
Majesty.”
• The
Declaration uses the word “hath,” an archaic substitute for “has.” In
his individual writings, Jefferson never used “hath.” Paine did
frequently–in COMMON SENSE alone, 87 times.
•
The Declaration’s original draft condemned using “Scotch and foreign
mercenaries.” In the final version, Congress struck “Scotch and.” Why
would Jefferson denounce the Scotch? He traced his ancestry partly to
Scotland, had Scottish teachers during his education, and was
affectionate toward Scotsmen. But Paine’s writings in England expressed
bitter disdain for them.
WHY PAINE’S AUTHORSHIP HAS BEEN SUPPRESSED
Why couldn’t Paine be acknowledged the Declaration’s author?
• The Declaration was supposed to be written by elected delegates, something Paine wasn’t.
•
Since Paine hadn’t lived in the colonies before November 30, 1774, it
was debatable if he could even be called “American.” Though his
allegiance to the revolutionary cause might certainly have merited that
characterization, most Americans would have been surprised to learn
their Declaration was penned by someone who’d resided here so briefly.
(Paine later returned to Europe, living there from 1787 until 1802.)
• He later wrote THE AGE OF REASON, bitterly denouncing Christianity. Extracts:
It
is the fable of Jesus Christ, as told in the New Testament, and the
wild and visionary doctrine raised thereon, against which I contend.
Of
all the systems of religion that ever were invented, there is none more
derogatory to the Almighty, more unedifying to man, more repugnant to
reason, and more contradictory in itself, than this thing called
Christianity.
I have shown in all the foregoing parts of this work, that the Bible and Testament are impositions and forgeries.
Since
America was predominantly Christian, it couldn’t be admitted that
someone of such views penned the nation’s birth certificate. It would
have caused what we now call “cognitive dissonance.”
THOMAS PAINE’S PLACE IN THE NWO
Although
Paine is hailed as “American patriot,” after the war he returned to
England, where he wrote THE RIGHTS OF MAN. When this failed to incite
the overthrow of King George, he fled to France, where he participated
in the French Revolution, was made an honorary citizen and elected to
the National Convention. Paine advocated destruction of all monarchies,
making no exception for Louis XVI, even though the American Revolution
would have failed without the latter’s assistance.
Monarchies posed a barrier to the Rothschild ambition of global domination and world government.
Protocol
5:3 of THE PROTOCOLS OF THE LEARNED ELDERS OF ZION articulates the
Rothschild strategy concerning monarchs and religion (the two systems
Paine spent his career assailing):
In
the times when the peoples looked upon kings on their thrones as on a
pure manifestation of the will of God, they submitted without a murmur
to the despotic power of kings: but from the day when we insinuated into
their minds the conception of their own rights they began to regard the
occupants of thrones as mere ordinary mortals. The holy unction of the
Lord’s Anointed has fallen from the heads of kings in the eyes of the
people, and when we also robbed them of their faith in God the might of
power was flung upon the streets . . . .
• Why America’s Revolutionary War was Masonic, not “Christian.”
•
The surprising leniency of British taxation (by 1773 NO British taxes
were being laid on America except a 3-cent duty on a pound of tea).
•
How Americans already enjoyed most freedoms in the Bill of Rights,
compelling Paine to enumerate in the Declaration 27 grievances, many so
contrived that Englishmen didn’t understand what they referred to.
• King George’s Christianity contrasted to Paine’s ANTI-Christianity.
•
How Christian Zionists like David Barton, by teaching American churches
that the Founding Fathers were Christians fighting a “just war in the
defense of liberty” have persuaded churches to support today’s Middle
East conflicts on the identical pretext–”just wars in the defense of
liberty”–whereas they’re actually for the Rothschild agenda of Greater
Israel.
SOURCE