1-2.  Let's discuss the differences between us Jєωs and them Goyim (non-Jєωs).

3.  People are basically evil by nature.  The bad people in this world far outnumber the good.  So the best form of government is not one that holds reasoned discussions with its people, but one that uses tyranny.

Most people would gladly become an all-powerful dictator and sacrifice the well-being of others for their own benefit.

4.  Where do people get their guidance?  And what stops them from acting out their evil desires?

5.  In olden times people behaved like animals and were guided by the force of their bestial instincts.  Then as society developed, humans developed laws to follow.  But these laws were based on those same natural instincts.  So the only valid Law is the 'law of nature', i.e. the use of force.

6.  Freedom is only an ideal: nobody really has it.  But if you want to win an election it's good to preach the ideals of freedom, even if you plan to deprive your voters of it.

If your opponent believes in the concept of freedom, like as a 'Libertarian', use that against him.  Because if he foolishly believes in freedom he won't be willing to use the underhanded tactics that you do.  He will play fair while you fight dirty.

Any government that is based on freedom loses control over its people.  This is a terrible thing because remember that people are basically bad and the only way to guide them is by force.  If a government is guided by freedom the people will become weak.  We can take advantage of that weakness to overpower them and install a new government.

12.  There is a common-held belief that all people are born with ‘rights’, meaning that they should be allowed to do or have certain things in life, regardless of who they are.  But there is no way of proving this.

13.  What is a right?  Where does it begin and end?

14.  If a ruler starts granting rights, then everyone will start demanding new rights, especially libertarians.  Soon the nation will be overrun with rights and the ruler will look stupid.  From this I conclude that there is only one right: the right of the strong over the weak.  It gives a ruler the power to do whatever he wants, and to become supreme lord over those libertarian people who had better give up their rights to him voluntarily.

15.  Our method of gaining power is better than any other because it grows invisibly.  Then when it has gained enough strength, we can unleash it; and it will be unstoppable because no one will be prepared for it.

16.  We need to do a lot of evil things in order to gain power.  But that’s okay because once we have power over everything we can use it to do good things; like running the nations properly.  We could never do that if we gave people freedom.

The end justifies the means.  So let’s put aside moral issues and focus on the end result.

17.  We have a good long-range plan here and we can’t afford to deviate from it.  Otherwise all our work over the centuries would have been for nothing.

18.  In order to plan our actions effectively, we must take into account that the common people are an incoherent mob of blathering idiots who can’t even look after themselves.

These people are blind, senseless and have no ability to reason.  In fact, they’ll get suckered in by anyone.

While the majority of them are total nincompoops that would follow one another over a cliff-top, as they have no leadership skills; occasionally one might emerge who appears to have some degree of intelligence.  However even these people don’t understand how to lead, and if you let them, they’d bring a whole nation to ruin.

19.  Only someone trained from childhood to serve as a leader can truly understand politics.

20.  People left to look after themselves will be brought to ruin.  That’s because their leaders, who emerge from among them, are only interested in power and glory.  Is it possible for these people to put aside their self-interests and manage the affairs of their nation?

Like, can they defend themselves from an external enemy?  No way!  When a project of that scale is divided up among the many dimwitted members of their society, it becomes unintelligible to them.

 
25.  Far back in ancient times we were the first to stand among crowds of people and cry out the words "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity".  The people fell for our bait.  They picked up those words and started repeating them parrot-like throughout the world.  As a result they have taken away the well-being of the world and the true freedom of the individual, which was formerly well protected from mob pressure.
 
 The so-called wise men of the Goyim, the intellectuals, could not make anything out of these words.  They just cannot see that in nature there is no equality or freedom; that nature herself has established inequality of minds, characters and capacities.  They never stopped to consider that the mob is blind thing, and as such, can only elect leaders that must be as blind as the mob itself.  And even if the mob does manage to find someone intelligent, that person wouldn’t understand politics, as pointed out earlier.  Goyim don’t take any of this into consideration.
 
 26.  Thanks to dumb-assed libertarians, the words "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" have spread to all corners of the earth.
 
 These words installed peace, quiet and solidarity throughout all Goyim of the earth, and thus weakened their strength.
 
 As you will see later, this helped us to our victory: it gave us the possibility of getting our hands on the master stroke – the destruction of privileges and power of their royalty.  That royal class was the only defense the Goyim had against us.
 
 On the ruins of the eternal and heir-based aristocracy of the Goyim we have set up the aristocracy of our educated class headed by the aristocracy of money.
 
 The entry qualifications to this aristocracy are based on wealth (which is dependent upon us) and on knowledge, which also comes from us, especially from our learned elders who have provided much inspiration.
 
 27.  Our victory has been made easier by fact that whenever we sought favors from men in power we always appealed to their most basic of desires.  Like cash-money and all kinds of material goodies.  Even one human weakness is often enough to pass control of these men over to those offering the bribes.
 
 28.  The concept of freedom has enabled us to convince the people of all countries that their government is a servant of the people, that the people are the true owners of the country and that that servant can be replaced like a worn-out glove.
 
 29.  This possibility of replacing the representatives of the people gives us the power to appoint a new government.