Direct Link to Latest News

 

April 14, 2012


burgess.jpeg

 Review of "The Wanting Seed"


Prescient 1962 novel predicts world controlled by homosexuals








By Steve Abrams
(henrymakow.com)



 "The Wanting Seed" (1962) is a dystopian novel by the controversial author Anthony Burgess who wrote the cult classic "A Clockwork Orange."

The book covers many topics such as Goverment & Social control and Overpopulation (In the eyes of the elite) but I will concentrate more on the beginnings of the book which of course I found more interesting as at the time I was living in the gay community. 

wanting.jpegIn the novel society is controlled by means of discrimination against heterosexuality and the limitation of children (Sounds familiar, doesn't it?) so there are strict laws in place and the people with the best jobs or opportunities are homosexuals.

The discrimination is enforced by a group of Homosexual Police or as they are called in the book "Greyboys" (Very similar to the Black or Brown shirts in Nazi Germany.)

Another aspect I found interesting was the book begins or takes place early on in Brighton, England.  When Burgess wrote the book, Brighton was known for being quite an arty place, a bit on the bohemian side but it was not the place it is today.

 Today, Brighton is one of the Gay Meccas of the UK and the World.  Strange, that he would choose this place to begin the book but maybe he could see what was to happen or could happen.  In fact, Brighton has more gay people living in it per population than London does.

Not long after reading the book I discovered many websites explaining the Illuminati or Elite conspiracy to take over and control people's life including Henry Makow's site.  It was amazing, I remember just sitting at my computer thinking "I have just read a book that explores these issues!" and it was written 50 years ago.  I suggest people read it.

 


Scruples - the game of moral dillemas

Henry Makow received his Ph.D. in English Literature from the University of Toronto in 1982. He welcomes your comments at