Hidden History Quotes

“He had mere snippets, glimpses of a greater story.”
― Murray Bailey, The Mark of Eternity

“Wars, plagues, names upon tombs tell us only what happened. But history lies in the cracks between.”
― Sarah Blake, The Guest Book

“This is the clandestine chess game that the high-level ruling class are playing my friends. Through their coordinated influence over key industries, governments, media outlets, education systems, and so on and so forth, they skillfully instigate mass panic and the collective perception of danger and chaos. This danger and chaos — whether it be personified through a charismatic dictator, terrorist organization, mystery virus, hostile weather change, or some other strategically inflated threat — is then weaponized to strip people of their introductory logic and rational thought; inculcate elaborate illusions that invert objective reality; weaponize the unconscious tribal mindset against the conscious thinking individual; suspend ordinary peacetime laws in favor of new authoritarian ones; and then present ‘solutions’ that serve to further consolidate Establishment power and reshape society as they see fit.”
― Gavin Nascimento, A History of Elitism, World Government & Population Control

“Love denied, and the somatic experience of that denial, is─as de Rougemont recognized─the hidden, and gnostic/heretical, thread of Western History.”
― Morris Berman, Coming to Our Senses: Body and Spirit in the Hidden History of the West

“Despite public ignorance pertaining to this profound topic, major 'nonprofits' have a long history of clandestine activities that have invariably come to shape and dominate our global society. The eerie absence of this instructive and imperative history from our media, our schools, or our information hubs like Google and Wikipedia, reinforces the likelihood that the innocuous 'nonprofit' sheepskin continues to be the favored disguise of the predatory ruling class.”
― Gavin Nascimento, A History of Elitism, World Government & Population Control

“The dead did not always stay buried. Sometimes they came back in old letters, in family trees, in names scratched from ledgers by hands that should have rotted centuries ago.”
― Erika Killen, The Hollow Heir: Book two of The Blood Archivist Series

“On the handwritten title page, someone had scraped away several lines of ink so thoroughly that the paper had thinned beneath the blade. Objects were rarely innocent when someone had worked that hard to make them anonymous.”
― Erika Killen, A Song Before Dying: Book Three of The Last Sunrise Trilogy