Over the last few years a lot has been written on the
subject of
ponerology, the study of
evil. This website specializes in it:
http://www.sott.net/.
This field of study relates primarily to politics and the presence of
psychopaths in government, but evil is not the exclusive domain of the
Illuminati-occupied corporations and nation states; it is present in society at
large, inside the hearts of some ordinary people. The Moors Murders are the
perfect example of how evil can manifest in the most unlikely places, in this
case a reasonably normal and respected young couple from Greater Manchester.
Between 1963 and 1965 they committed a series of crimes which shocked the
world. The worst part was that the couple took photographs and made audio
recordings of what they did. There was a sadistic glorification of their deeds which
is extreme even by the standards of serial killers.
Ian Brady and Myra Hindley were born into working class
families in the 1930's and 40's, and, like most people at that time, grew up in
what by today's standards was extreme poverty. Another feature of that
historical period was that domestic violence was more common than it is today
and was far more socially acceptable. This often led people to develop cold and
resilient personalities, which both of them did. When Hindley met Brady she claims
she fell so hopelessly in love with him that she was willing to do anything for
him, even help him kill in the most horrific way imaginable. A lot of scorn has
been poured on this statement and many see it as a lie by Hindley, who has long
expressed a desire to be released from jail; probably it is mostly a lie. She must
have had many of the same natural tendencies as Brady, but that these were facilitated
by the hypnotic effect her lover had on her. As for Brady himself, there are
definite signs that he was far more than just a hard-bitten youth of the Great
Depression and World War II. From childhood he was haunted by visions of a
green-faced being which terrified him. As he grew up he became fascinated by
Adolf Hitler and Marquis de Sade, a figure who first spoke out about his
sexuality being connected to inflicting pain and death. Brady had a reputation for
being somewhat ghoulish and his friends nicknamed him "Dracula". He
was also a follower of Friedrich Nietzsche, a philosopher whose modern
proponents believe in social Darwinism and a dynamic dialectic of
unsympathetic, merciless pragmatism; "might-is-right" and that
"the strong have a moral right and duty to oppress the weak". (Hitler
himself was constantly afflicted by apparitions of demonic beings too; he once
told his secretary: "I tell you, Comrade, I have seen the Dark Man. He is
cruel and intrepid; he frightened me".)
The first victim was Hindley's neighbour, Pauline Reade,
aged just sixteen. Over the following two years the couple murdered two
teenagers and three children aged ten to seventeen. They only finally confessed
to all the crimes in 1985. Two of the bodies had been quickly found buried in
shallow graves on Saddleworth Moor in the
Pennines; one
more was found at the murderers' home and a third one was unearthed in 1987
after the authorities investigated again, this time with the help of the
killers. The location of the body of one of the victims, twelve year old Keith
Bennett, remains unknown to this day, and Brady has refused to help any further
despite personal pleas to him from Keith's family. Brady has recently expressed
a wish to commit suicide and has asked to be allowed to stop eating:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2343115/Ian-Brady-Mumbling-Bradys-contempt-victims-Moors-murderer-says-slaughter-children-petty-claims-worse-politician-seen-public-time-decades.html.
One suggestion I'd like to make is that the authorities make him a deal, he be
granted his death wish if he reveals where Keith Bennett is buried. I can't
think of any reason why else he should be denied his request; as I've said
before, the only valid argument against capital punishment is the terrible
consequences of getting the wrong man, see:
http://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.co.uk/2011/06/milly-dowler-killer-should-he-be-hanged.html.
If you visit a Spiritualist church or attend various New Age
events you'll often be told how there are spirits and angels, elves and pixies
and various other sweet and cuddly aetheric beings interacting with this
universe and human consciousness in a benign and helpful way. The aficionadoes
of these spiritual practices reckon that love and light is the only thing in
existence once you step outside this world, but they're wrong. I've no doubt
that these loving entities do exist, but they are not the only ones out there.
There are spiritual beings out there who are deeply hateful and destructive and
they want to influence this universe and its inhabitants to their own will, as
much as the angels and pixies do in a nice way. Is it possible that the actions
some people commit is partly the result of supernatural influences? Yes. Were
the Moors Murderers two of them? Possibly. There's no doubt they were very
interested in philosophies and individuals who were themselves under the power
of demonic entities. Brady seemed also to be highly intelligent and have
extrasensory insights. In fact one of the detectives involved in the case said
that Brady had a "forensic awareness" twenty years ahead of his time.
In the beginning he took meticulous care to avoid getting caught, to the length
of counting the buttons on his victims' clothes; how did he know all this?
However later on he behaved more like the classic psychopath personality
described by Andrew Lobaczewski and Laura Knight-Jadczyk, see link above to
SOTT.net. This personality lives in the permanent present and therefore has
neither concept of regret for past events nor fear of the future. This
character trait allows the police to capture many serial killers more easily because
they do not make any serious attempts to evade detection. Some serial killers
even leave deliberate clues, either consciously or subconsciously, that helps
the police track them down, like Dr Harold Shipman. The Moors Murderers were
finally apprehended just after they'd killed their fifth victim, but when the
police arrived the killers exhibited a surreal composure. They behaved
completely normally, even though they had a body, wrapped in a dustbin liner in
one of the bedrooms, of a teenage boy they'd hacked to death with an axe the
previous evening.
Some might say that the theory of demonic entities lets the
physical humans who commit these crimes off the hook, but that is not the case
at all. Also I don't want to give anybody nightmares; these demonic entities
can't just do whatever they like with anybody they like. They target particular
individuals with a certain kind of nature, people with a natural tendency for
cruelty and violence; people like Ian Brady and Myra Hindley. The vast majority
of humanity is immune to their persuasion, and there are very simple, safe and easy
steps you can take to protect yourself if you feel you are at risk. Satanic
rituals are not only organized by the Illuminati; there are people who get
involved and form black magic covens independently. I know a few people who
have a keen amateur interest in the dark occult; there's nothing wrong with
that so long as one's interest doesn't develop into practical experimentation.
The whole purpose behind black magick is to allow these dark entities into our
universe and into our souls to raise havoc in their own fashion. You might say
to me that what I've said is an irrelevant distraction and a trivialization of
a vicious and tragic occurrence. I disagree completely. Maybe the inclusion of
this element in criminology will improve the police's performance in dealing
with serial killers and psychotic murderers, if so we can save lives! Maybe the
acceptance of this theory can help reduce, and even prevent, serial killing in
the first place by tackling the intrusion of negative aetheric beings into our
universe.
