HenryMakow.com – April 18, 2022
The book “seems like a beginner’s manual for how to screw yourself up when you are too young to know any better.”
Think teachers messing with children’s gender identity and sexuality is new?
J.D. Salinger’s Catcher in the Rye (1951) is an early example of how society was inducted into Satanism. Richard Evans wrote –
“I remembered being unimpressed with the novel. It started with the loser, Holden Caulfield flunking boarding school, and proceeding to fuck up as much as possible during the trip back home. Looking back, I can call it ‘nihilist trash’. A handbook of alienation and rebellion. Camus for remedial readers. Illuminati Jews have managed to universalize Jewish alienation in the form of “antiheroes” like Caulfield. This alienation is based on their embrace of Lucifer who represents their rebellion against God and the natural order.”
by Matthew – (henrymakow.com) — from June 19, 2010
“The Catcher in the Rye” by J.D. Salinger reveals a great deal about modern society.
The book is a first-person narrative of 16-year old Holden Caulfield, who, after getting kicked out of prep school in Pennsylvania, goes to New York and begins a self-indulgent episode that involves picking up a prostitute, getting beat up, getting drunk, getting lonely, visiting his younger sister, an old teacher, and wandering around the city.
Holden carries an alienated, negative and isolated outlook on life, seeing himself as an outsider, and criticizing things he sees as superficial, often using the word “phony”. This attitude is characteristic of some Jewish authors like J.D. Salinger, who feel like outsiders. Unfortunately this satanic “modern, alienated from God and man ” attitude has been spread widely.
Caulfield uses the word “goddamn” to express his frustration. He also has a fantasy of being a “catcher in the rye”, a sort of hero who protects children running around in a rye field on the edge of a cliff in case they wander too close – falling off symbolizes the evils of adulthood. [Could it be a reference to saving the children from pedophiles?- HM]
This fantasy is then rebuked by his admired English teacher. At the end of the book, he alludes to “getting sick” and living in a mental hospital.
EFFECT ON YOUTH