Death of a Madman: Henry Kissinger dead at 100
A man responsible for the deaths of millions now facing real justice from God
“Former US secretary of state and national security advisory Henry Kissinger died on Wednesday. He was 100 years old. Kissinger is perhaps most notable for his work during Nixon Administration when he helped Nixon prolong the Vietnam War and expand it to Cambodia and Laos….
For nearly seventy years, Kissinger was able to push his faux "realism" which just happened to align repeatedly with the goals of the militant moralists who have perennially sought to invade and carpet bomb foreign people for the sake of saving them from themselves. Because Kissinger served the regime so well, we must now endure countless paeans in the media and from the respectable classes of Washington. Get ready to see George W. Bush, Michelle Obama, Mitch McConnell, and Hillary Clinton all mourn together at his funeral as they hail one of the history's great war criminals.”—Ryan McMaken, Mises Institute
Indeed, the War Party is mourning the death of a madmen. Henry Kissinger, who advised every president from Richard Nixon to Donald Trump, died last Wednesday at 100 and now is facing God’s judgement. I suspect that won’t go so well for him.
Kissinger was beloved by the bloodthirsty neocon class, the Democrats and Republicans.
https://news.yahoo.com/former-president-george-w-bush-040449552.html
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/mitch-mcconnell-honors-kissinger-on-senate-floor/ar-AA1kNEbR
https://responsiblestatecraft.org/henry-kissinger-legacy/
Warmongering bloodthirsty neocon Speaker of the House Mike Johnson had this to say:
“Henry Kissinger’s contributions to U.S. foreign policy and global diplomacy are immeasurable.
A refugee of Nazi Germany, WWII veteran, and Nobel recipient—his life was one of a kind. As a confidant to multiple presidents, he was one of the most consequential figures of the 20th century.
Kissinger was a statesman who devoted his life in service to the United States, and should be remembered for his efforts to ensure global peace and freedom abroad. We send our respect and prayers to the Kissinger family as they lay to rest a giant of a man.”
Warmongering bloodthirsty neocon who never had an original thought CONservative puppet Sean Hannity called it “sad news” that the Nobel Peace Prize winner had passed away.
Of course, there were millions of sad stories of those dead thanks to Kissinger that Hannity doesn’t give one concern about. Oh, and on that “peace” prize, political satirist Tom Lehrer once said:
“Political satire became obsolete when they awarded Henry Kissinger the Nobel Prize.”
I think Sons of Liberty’s headline summed up reality: The Devil Is Dead: Henry Kissinger Goes To His Just Reward At 100
“I know the Mockingbird media and all his friends will hail him as some important and wonderful man who the world will miss. However, nothing could be further from the truth and many people are glad to see him gone.”
An advocate of population control, here’s some of the “wisdom” from Kissinger’s own mouth:
“Depopulation should be the highest priority of foreign policy towards the third world, because the US economy will require large and increasing amounts of minerals from abroad, especially from less developed countries.”
“Who controls the food supply controls the people; who controls the energy can control whole continents; who controls money can control the world.”
“Military men are just dumb, stupid animals to be used as pawns in foreign policy.”
In May, I wrote a piece on the warmonger Kissinger after his 100th birthday.
I’ll just point you to some more sources and quotes that illustrates what a monster Kissinger was. And remember those calling themselves “conservative” who are mourning this madman’s death. They aren’t conservative.
“Kissinger helped prolong the Vietnam War and expand that conflict into neutral Cambodia; facilitated genocides in Cambodia, East Timor, and Bangladesh; accelerated civil wars in southern Africa; and supported coups and death squads throughout Latin America. He had the blood of at least 3 million people on his hands, according to his biographer Greg Grandin.
There were ‘few people who have had a hand in as much death and destruction, as much human suffering, in so many places around the world as Henry Kissinger,’ said veteran war crimes prosecutor Reed Brody.
A 2023 investigation by The Intercept found that Kissinger — perhaps the most powerful national security adviser in American history and the chief architect of U.S. war policy in Southeast Asia from 1969 to 1975 — was responsible for more civilian deaths in Cambodia than was previously known, according to an exclusive archive of U.S. military documents and interviews with Cambodian survivors and American witnesses.
The Intercept disclosed previously unpublished, unreported, and under-appreciated evidence of hundreds of civilian casualties that were kept secret during the war and remained almost entirely unknown to the American people. Kissinger bore significant responsibility for attacks in Cambodia that killed as many as 150,000 civilians — up to six times more noncombatants than the United States has killed in airstrikes since 9/11, according to experts.
Born Heinz Alfred Kissinger in Fürth, Germany, on May 27, 1923, he immigrated to the United States in 1938, among a wave of Jews fleeing Nazi oppression. Kissinger became a U.S. citizen in 1943 and served in the U.S. Army’s Counter Intelligence Corps during World War II. After graduating summa cum laude from Harvard College in 1950, he earned an M.A. in 1952 and a Ph.D. two years later. He then joined the Harvard faculty, with appointments in the Department of Government and at the Center for International Affairs. While teaching at Harvard, he was a consultant for the administrations of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson before serving as national security adviser from 1969 to 1975 and secretary of state from 1973 to 1977 under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. A proponent of realpolitik, Kissinger greatly influenced U.S. foreign policy while serving in government and, in the decades that followed, counseled U.S. presidents and sat on numerous corporate and government advisory boards while authoring a small library of bestselling books on history and diplomacy.
Kissinger married Ann Fleischer in 1949; the two were divorced in 1964. In 1974, he married Nancy Maginnes. He is survived by his wife, two children from his first marriage, Elizabeth and David, and five grandchildren.
As national security adviser, Kissinger played a key role in prolonging the U.S. wars in Southeast Asia, resulting in the deaths of tens of thousands of American troops and hundreds of thousands of Cambodians, Laotians, and Vietnamese. During his tenure, the United States dropped 9 billion pounds of munitions on Indochina.
In 1973, the Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded the Nobel Peace Prize to Kissinger and his North Vietnamese counterpart Le Duc Tho ‘for jointly having negotiated a cease fire in Vietnam in 1973.’
‘There is no other comparable honor,’ Kissinger would later write of the prize he received for an agreement to end a war he encouraged and extended, a pact that not only failed to stop that conflict but also was almost immediately violated by all parties. Documents released in 2023 show that the prize — among the most controversial in the award’s history — was given despite the understanding that the war was unlikely to end due to the truce.”
Travis Waldron and George Zornick wrote:
“During his time in charge of the American foreign policy machine, Kissinger also directed illegal arms sales to Pakistan as it carried out a brutal crackdown on its Bengali population in 1971. He supported the 1973 military coup that overthrew a democratically elected socialist government in Chile, gave the go-ahead to Indonesia’s 1975 invasion of East Timor, and backed Argentina’s repressive military dictatorship as it launched its ‘dirty war’ against dissenters and leftists in 1976. His policies during the Ford administration also fueled civil wars in Africa, most notably in Angola.
Even the most generous calculations suggest that the murderous regimes Kissinger supported and the conflicts they waged were responsible for millions of deaths and millions of other human rights abuses, during and after the eight years he served in the American government.”
In his 2001 book A Cook’s Tour, Anthony Bourdain wrote:
“Once you’ve been to Cambodia, you’ll never stop wanting to beat Henry Kissinger to death with your bare hands. You will never again be able to open a newspaper and read about that treacherous, prevaricating, murderous scumbag sitting down for a nice chat with Charlie Rose or attending some black-tie affair for a new glossy magazine without choking. Witness what Henry did in Cambodia – the fruits of his genius for statesmanship – and you will never understand why he’s not sitting in the dock at The Hague next to Milošević.”
“Kissinger was a very evil, bloodthirsty monster; and though the politically correct thing is not to judge him, and all this other nonsense, I’ll state the obvious: he’s in hell burning right now.
These crimes are well-documented, and yet it seems he was seen as a deity in Washington, as the crime lords and bureaucrats ran to him for advice and counsel; even Trump, who, I was told, was there “draining the swamp” and sticking it to the globalists? I guess that was him playing 4-D chess, right? (I’m being sarcastic).”
“The light of the wicked indeed goes out,
And the flame of his fire does not shine.
The light is dark in his tent,
And his lamp beside him is put out.
The steps of his strength are shortened,
And his own counsel casts him down.
For he is cast into a net by his own feet,
And he walks into a snare.
The net takes him by the heel,
And a snare lays hold of him.
A noose is hidden for him on the ground,
And a trap for him in the road.
Terrors frighten him on every side,
And drive him to his feet.
His strength is starved,
And destruction is ready at his side.
It devours patches of his skin;
The firstborn of death devours his limbs.
He is uprooted from the shelter of his tent,
And they parade him before the king of terrors.
They dwell in his tent who are none of his;
Brimstone is scattered on his dwelling.
His roots are dried out below,
And his branch withers above.
The memory of him perishes from the earth,
And he has no name among the renowned.
He is driven from light into darkness,
And chased out of the world.
He has neither son nor posterity among his people,
Nor any remaining in his dwellings.
Those in the west are astonished at his day,
As those in the east are frightened.
Surely such are the dwellings of the wicked,
And this is the place of him who does not know God.”
—Job 18:5-21