The Curse of Canaan: A demonology of History

by Eustace Clarence Mullins

Indeed, the great movement of modern history has been to disguise the presence of evil on the earth, to make light of it, to convince humanity that evil is to be ''tolerated, '' ''treated with greater understanding, '' or negotiated with, but under no circumstances should it ever be forcibly opposed. This is the principal point of what has come to be known as today's liberalism, more popularly known as secular humanism. The popular, and apparently sensible, appeal of humanism is that humanity should always place human interests first. The problem is that this very humanism can be traced in an unbroken line all the way back to the Biblical ''Curse of Canaan.'' Humanism is the logical result of the demonology of history. Modern day events can be understood only if we can trace their implications in a direct line from the earliest records of antiquit

302 pages, Hardcover

Published July 27, 2022

About the author

Eustace Mullins was an American political writer, author, biographer. As of 2005, He was a member of the Southeast Bureau editorial staff of far-right, even some would say Fascist, Willis Carto's American Free Press. He was also a contributing editor to the Barnes Review.

Eustace Mullins was educated at Washington and Lee University, New York University, the University of North Dakota and the Institute of Contemporary Arts (Washington, D.C.)

Mullins was a student of the poet and political activist Ezra Pound. He found common ground with Pound in their extreme anti-Semitism. He states that he frequently visited Pound during his period of incarceration in St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Mentally Ill in Washington, D.C. between 1946 and 1959. Mullins claimed that Pound was, in fact, being held as a political prisoner on the behest of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mullins' most notable work, Secrets of the Federal Reserve, was commissioned by Pound during this period, and written in consultation with George Stimpson, founder of the National Press Club.

Reviews

[Jason · Rating 4 out of 5]

Overall, this is a very good book, packed with a lot of info. However, it gets off to a rocky start as Mullins makes some errors on topics like Nimrod, Ham, Cush, etc. This has the potential to derail his thesis right from the start, but ultimately it doesn't. The other problem with the book is sources ... or really, the almost complete lack of sources, including the absence of a bibliography. The book is full of factual info and history, but without sources being cited, the reader must either take his word for it (not recommended) or do the research to verify every claim. I chose the latter and quite honestly, I'm impressed with the veracity of Mullin's claims and facts. So for a quick read that isn't exactly over-sourced, but still teeming with excellent historical information, this book is great. It's a short, pleasant read and is a great jumping-off point for further investigation of the topics.