MUSIC: A POINT OF ATTACK
No point of attack against the Caucasian Christian culture is overlooked by the Talmudists (the Talmud is the religion of Judaism). The blatant assault on the Caucasian music culture is a case in point; and it has brought decline and decay in moral values.
Beginning with “Tin Pan Alley” music in the early 20th century, music styles have declined in quality. From “Big Band” and quality “pop” music, the quality has declined to “rock”, to “hard rock”, to “rap”, to “gangsta rap”, to “hip hop.” Most, if not all, have no redeeming value.
Even traditional country music has declined into “rock” style. The Nashville Network TV, which featured traditional country music, was bought and swallowed up.
The Caucasian music culture generally reflected Christian moral values until the rise of Zionist Talmudic control over production, promotion, and marketing of inferior qualities of music.
Remember the delightful Christmas TV specials by Bing Crosby, Perry Como, Andy Williams, Glenn Campbell, Burl Ives, and other artists? Gone forever! The last Christmas Special filmed by Perry Como in Ireland was banned by the TV networks. Fortunately, it was aired on Public Television Network.
Gone too, are the great quality voices of Eddy Arnold, Marty Robbins, Ernie Ford, Pat Boone, Patti Page, Rosemary Clooney, Anne Murray, Jo Stafford, and many others. Likewise, the western style voices of Gene Autry, Tex Ritter, Roy Rogers, Sons of the Pioneers, and other groups are no more.
The remaining Caucasian culture of music has been pushed into remote areas such as Branson, Missouri. This writer made the above comment while on a group tour to Branson. A little old lady piped up and said, “Well, all the good singers are dying out.” True enough, but if the market was still open for good quality and style of music, there would be a demand and development of such talent today. American Idol on TV does not fit the need!
Sadly, the market is closed and the Caucasian music style and culture has succumbed to the Talmudic attack. So, we listen to old recordings, or we go to Branson.
- Rev. Ed Butler