Just thought I'd drop in to mention something I've been mulling over the past few days. It seems to me that there is a strong similarity between the past Jewish practice of torturing young Christian children, then extracing their blood to be ritually consumed, and the modern-day elite practice of getting injections of extracts from the blood of young children to renew their youthfulness. The rumors that the elite of today actually torture young children before murdring them and extracting their blood to consume are an almost perfect parallel to what the Jews liked to call the "blood libel," which in some cases was not a libel at all, but the sworn testimony of witnesses in courts of law. The "blood libel" was the accusation that Jews would kidnap a young Christian boy or girl, hang them up upside down, prick every inch of their body with small knives or spikes before cutting their throat to release their blood, which was then consumed in ritual feasts for occult purposes. There is strong historical evidence that Jews did, in fact, occasionally kidnap young Christian children to torture and murder them, for the purpose of extracting and consuming their blood. There is also strong evidence that the elite get regular injections of extracts from the blood of babies or young children, for the purpose of sustaining their lives and making them feel more youthful. Can it be that this Jewish practice never actually ceased, but has been going on under the surface of society since the Middle Ages? Is the modern practice of getting injections of baby blood to restore youthfulness only a modernization of the ancient Jewish practice of torturing and murdering Christian children? As a footnote, let me add that the criminal practices of the Countess Elizabeth Bathory (1560-1614), of Hungary, were almost identical to the practices of the Jews who murdered Christian children for their blood. This countess would lure young girls to her castle, imprison them in her dungeon, hang them up, slit their throats, and collect their blood to bathe in, on the presumption that the blood would restore her youthful appearance.