What does a man say on national TV the night before he leaves this planet?
January 1989. Ram Evron sits across from Dr. Moshe Kroy on Israeli TV's "Ze HaZman." Kroy is the philosopher who shook Israel in the 70s with Ayn Rand's Objectivism. He told people not to serve in the army, not to pay taxes, not to obey the law. Then he packed up for Australia and said Israel had two years left.
Now he's back, and he's not talking about egoism anymore.
He says this world was not made by the God of Light. He says it was made by the god of Darkness, the one Genesis calls YHWH, and that it's run as a system built to drain the Children of Light. Capitalism and socialism, he says, are two faces of the same machine. About 60% of people are "energy vampires" living off the 30% who actually produce light. Psychiatrists? Guards of the system, labeling anyone who sees through the brainwashing as insane.
He calls the planet a cosmic Auschwitz and says it will be destroyed before the end of the century. And he says his visit, this very interview, was meant to speed that up... "So you used us tonight?" Evron asks. "Certainly. That's why I accepted the invitation."
The next day Dr. Kroy was found dead in his rented apartment on Sokolov Street in Tel Aviv. He had swallowed pills.
That's the official story. Now look at what he left behind. Before he died he wrote a text titled "Publish this after my death," later printed in the newspaper Hadashot. In it he says: "I thank my murderers in advance," and names the Shin Bet, Military Intelligence, or any other official or private organization. People close to him, Motke Kidar and Ofer Kamin among them, said he did not kill himself.
Watch it. Then decide for yourself what he knew... and what he was running from.
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