Islamic Banking Is Sovereign And Multipolar, Usury An Absolute Evil: Russian Strategist Alexander Dugin

By News Desk

Aleksandr Gelyevich Dugin (born 7 January 1962) is a Russian political philosopher, analyst, and strategist. Considered by some in the West to be “Putin’s brain,” or “Putin’s philosopher”. Dugin calls for an illiberal Russian Empire to control the Eurasian continent from Dublin to Vladivostok to challenge America and “Atlanticism”. Dugin is the author of more than 30 books, among them Foundations of Geopolitics (1997), The Fourth Political Theory (2009) and The Great Awakening vs the Great Reset (2021).

Alexander Dugin’s ‘The Great Awakening vs the Great Reset (2021)’ is an open declaration of war against the twin diseases of liberalism and Western political modernity. Dugin calls upon the inhabitants of the Heartland to relentlessly attack, on all theoretical and practical fronts, the global elites of the coastlands, who try to impose their perverse, anti-human ideals by ruthlessly eradicating the long-standing cultures and traditions of all peoples in the world.

He recently posted in praise of Islamic Banking system which is against usury, on his Twitter account:

The American poet Ezra Pound, who dedicated his magnum opus Cantos to the destruction of interest capital as an idea, reasoned as follows: God is eternity and time is the devil; profiting from time is the devil’s business. Therefore, financial capitalism is economic Satanism.

The Muslim theorists of Islamic Banking reason differently: everything belongs to God (Allah) and especially time. He who introduces interest on a loan appropriates what belongs to God for himself. This is Luciferian rebellion.

From the two different chains of inferences, we come to the overall conclusion: usury must be prohibited, the yoke of interest slavery must be removed. This is what IB is all about. It is called Islamic, but in other contexts it goes by other names: Douglas’s ‘social credit’, Gesell’s ‘free money’, etc. In our case, IB can be called the Russian monetary system, because Orthodoxy – and to a certain extent Christianity in general – categorically rejected usury. Werner Sombart traces when, how and where this prohibition began to be lifted and what it led to.

Islami Banking thus simply reminds us of what we had, but lost at some point. Contemporary Russian economist Alexander Galushka’s idea of a two-cycle issue fits perfectly in this context.
Let us not forget that liberalism is the bane of humanity, even in economics.

In this case, the terms ‘Islamic’ and ‘Russian’ coincide in meaning.

Categories: Ideology, Islam

Tags: Alexander Dugin, Christianity, Geopolitics, Islam, Islamic banking, Russia