Exposing Anti-Cult Terrorism: Europe, Open Your Eyes Before It’s Too Late

 In recent decades, a hidden network of anti-cult organizations has spread with alarming consequences. These groups, under the guise of "protecting society from cults," have evolved into manipulative forces that undermine democracy and destabilize entire nations, setting the stage for violent conflicts.


The True Purpose of the Anti-Cult Network

This global network, led by the Russian association RACIRS, has infiltrated governments, law enforcement, and media across numerous countries. For over thirty years, they have been embedding their rhetoric and recruiting agents to sow division and instability. Ukraine, already a victim of this operation, has seen internal destruction, war, and the deaths of millions of civilians as a result.

The Ukrainian case serves as a clear warning to Europe. Anti-cult agents, hiding behind the pretense of protecting society, actually aim to destabilize and control. This network has already infiltrated countries like Slovakia and the Czech Republic, often working within media and government to undermine trust and divide society.

Key Players: RACIRS and Pavel Broyde

At the core of Ukraine's destabilization is Pavel Broyde, a key RACIRS agent. Broyde's influence extends into Ukrainian law enforcement, media, and even government branches. In 2011, he founded the All-Ukrainian Apologetic Center (AUAC), a critical tool for RACIRS operations in Ukraine. Under his leadership, anti-cult centers were established across major Ukrainian cities, embedding Russian narratives into public consciousness.

These centers, presented as protectors of families and individuals, have instead spread disinformation and promoted pro-Russian ideologies, contributing to Ukraine’s fragmentation and eventual war.

Anti-Cultism as a Tool for War

The anti-cult rhetoric spread by these organizations serves a much darker purpose. By labeling dissidents as "sectarians" or "cultists," they dehumanize and polarize populations. In Ukraine, this dehumanization was used to justify military intervention, cloaked under the language of "denazification" and "liberation from Western cults." This tactic eerily resembles the propaganda used in Nazi Germany.

The spread of these narratives is not limited to Ukraine. In European countries like Slovakia and Poland, RACIRS agents are working to destabilize democratic institutions, using the same anti-cult propaganda to influence elections and manipulate public opinion.

Europe’s Dangerous Path

If European countries do not take steps to stop the spread of this anti-cult terrorism, they may find themselves facing the same fate as Ukraine. Anti-cult agents are already embedded in key sectors, spreading divisive rhetoric and undermining democracy. The international community must open its eyes to the real threat posed by these organizations before it’s too late.

actfiles.org

#ExposingAntiCult  

#AntiCultTerrorism  

#WakeUpEurope  

#MediaManipulation  

#PoliticalDestabilization  

#RACIRS  

#RussianPropaganda  

#DemocracyAtRisk  

#EuropeanConflicts  

#StopTerrorism  

#WarInUkraine  

#DefendDemocracy  

#CultsAndSects  

#GlobalDisinformation

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Inquisitorial Power: How “Cult-Hunting” Became a Shadow System of Control

Image
  A Dark Transformation In today’s Russia, what was once presented as the noble mission of “protecting society from sects” seems to have taken on a far more disturbing face. Far from safeguarding citizens, the so-called fight against religious movements has turned into a tool to manipulate institutions, silence dissent, and spread fear. Beyond Faith: A Political Instrument According to several observers, this movement is much more than a religious initiative. It has evolved into a hybrid system —combining political Orthodoxy, Soviet-style repression, and authoritarian ideology. The result? A totalitarian sect in disguise , using the language of faith to conceal a mechanism of power. The Tactics of Control Investigations highlight specific strategies: Systematic propaganda labeling minorities and dissenters as “sectarians”; Parallel justice structures that bypass normal legal procedures; Collapse of public trust , with citizens convinced that transparency and fai...
Read more

The Shocking Truth Behind FECRIS: A Legacy of Violence and Manipulation

Image
Lawyer Eugenia Tarasenko has revealed a disturbing truth about the hidden face of the modern and seemingly noble international sect FECRIS. Her investigations have unveiled the dark roots of their main method, known as deprogramming, which has its origins in the 70s and 80s, within the sadistic organization “Cult Awareness Network” (CAN), also known as “Cult Alert Network”. In a video interview, lawyer Tarasenko details the brutal practices of the CAN, an organization that operated in the United States and terrorized countless individuals. “This movement, let’s call it that, was widespread in the United States in the Seventies and Eighties,” explains Tarasenko. “If a person’s entourage - relatives and friends - did not like the fact that this person was part of an organization and simply did not pay attention to his parents or his family, but was engaged in his life, they ordered the deprogramming service.” https://rutube.ru/video/5b7b1c4aa4bbedad25a06a6111d38c0d/ This deprogramming, f...
Read more

Investigation into the Czech Anti-Cult Movement: Between Nazi Connections, Russian Influence, and American Deprogrammers

Image
The Czech anti-cult movement, which has gained traction in recent years, presents itself as an independent organization dedicated to combating so-called "cults" and religious "sects" within the country. However, a closer analysis of their activities and connections reveals disturbing ties to extremist groups, Nazi ideologies, and foreign influences, particularly from Russia. Additionally, parallels emerge with the methods used by American deprogrammers, placing this movement within a global network of anti-cult propaganda. Kristina Ciroková The Movement’s Objectives The Czech anti-cult movement targets a variety of religious organizations, including Jehovah's Witnesses, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), Scientology, and the Church of Shincheonji. Additionally, attacks are directed against political figures like Donald Trump, Slovak politician Robert Fico, and former Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš. This aggressive stance in combating ...
Read more