Henry Makow Audios

Henry Makow (born November 12, 1949 in Zürich, Switzerland) is a Canadian conspiracy theorist, author, columnist, and inventor of the boardgame Scruples.

As a baby, he moved with his family to Canada, settling in Ottawa. At the age of 11 he began to write the syndicated advice-to-parents column "Ask Henry," which ran in 50 newspapers in the early 1960s and was published in book form in 1962. He appeared as a guest on What's My Line? and stumped the panel.

He received his Ph.D. in English Literature from the University of Toronto in 1982, and lives in Winnipeg. In 1984, he invented Scruples, a game of moral dilemmas which was translated into five languages and sold seven million copies worldwide.

Makow postulates a hidden hand shaping modern history according to a long-term occult (Satanic) agenda. He argues that democracy today is a charade and serves as an instrument of social control; the mass media generally stifles information and channels thought; and popular entertainment degrades us and diverts the audience from what is really happening.

The occult force, which operates through Freemasonry, is empowered by the London-based central banking cartel which must bring about world tyranny to defend its monopoly on credit. His most recent collection, Illuminati: The Cult that Hijacked the World (2008), documents this view of history.

He is the author of A Long Way to go for a Date (Winnipeg: Silas Green, 2000), the story of his courtship and marriage to a young Filipina. (He divorced and remarried in 2001.) His opinion that feminism is an attempt to destabilize society is found in his 'Cruel Hoax: Feminism and the New World Order.

He believes the Protocols of the Elders of Zion are authentic, and are the blueprint of the New World Order. However they represent the goals of a small cabal of Masonic Jews, central bankers who direct organized Jewry, but not Jews in general. He argues that terms such as "tolerance" and "diversity" are social engineering by this powerful cabal:

'Tolerance' shames us into giving up our humanity. Let's resist by strengthening our identities: heterosexuality, nation, religion and race, respecting but not deferring to others. The real tolerance does not come from erasing differences but in upholding them, in loving others for their unique qualities, and being proud of our own." (Summary by Wikipedia)