|
Human rights movement
From Metapedia
The self-styled Human rights movement is an international Judeo-Masonic ideology, which forms the one world religious philosophy of globalism. This agenda is enforced primarily through the United Nations, "human rights" legislation and a seemingly endless international network of NGOs, such as Human Rights Watch, who set themselves up as the arbiters of all morality in the world. It began in its contemporary organised form in France during the late 19th century, following the Dreyfus affair, although it has its ideological origins in the Jacobin Revolution in France and the so-called Enlightenment philosophy of Jean-Jacques Rousseau.[1] Specifically, the Ligue des droits de l'homme, founded in 1898, under the leadership of Grand Orient freemason, Ludovic Trarieux, was the initiating organisation of the movement; since that time several Jews, as well as other freemasons and Marxists have led that group.
During 1922, the Fédération internationale des ligues des droits de l'Homme was founded to spread the agenda beyond just France. The agenda began to become part of the official discourse on internationalism and globalism with the birth of the League of Nations, however it would not fully come into the light until after World War II and the founding of the United Nations. The United Nations Commission on Human Rights was founded in 1946 and the "holy text" of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights presented in 1948. One of the key conspirators in this direction was the Jew, René Cassin,✡ involved in authoring the text. He also served as the second president of the European Court of Human Rights, based in Strasbourg, which was founded in 1959. The so-called European Convention on Human Rights itself was created in 1950, some of the characters involved in drafting it had been involved in the Nuremberg lynchings.
Despite hiding behind the sonorous name of "human" rights, which on the surface would suggest a genuine humanitarianism concerned for the welfare and self-determination of all peoples, the reality is often far from this and is generally the absolute opposite. Under the banner of "human rights" the cosmopolitan and globalist destabilisation template is implemented; promotion of Sexual Bolshevism, deracination, radical feminism, feticide and other social-ills. Initially this campaign was Europhobic; a means for Jews and their fellow travellers to undermine European peoples and societies. However today, it operates far beyond that scope, even in the Middle East and Africa, where socieities hold traditionalist social views. The cry of "human rights!" is increasingly used as rationale for so-called "humanitarian intervention" in the post-Cold War world; usually NATO or UN forces are used as shock-troops for this.
References
- ↑ Peter Myers (17 November 1995). "Deconstructing the "Human Rights" Ideology".
