"This holiday [Purim] begins with a fast, on March 13, like the
Jewess Esther who vowed to fast. The holiday continues on March 14;
during the holiday, the Jews wear carnival-style masks and costumes
and overindulge in drinking alcohol, prostitution, and adultery. This
holiday has become known among Muslim historians as the "Holiday of
Masks."
How the Jews Drain the Blood From Their Young Victims
"Who was Esther, and why the Jews sanctify her and act as she did, I
will clarify in my article next Tuesday,[1] Allah willing. Today, I
would like to tell you how human blood is spilled so it can be used
for their holiday pastries. The blood is spilled in a special way.
How is it done?"
"For this holiday, the victim must be a mature adolescent who is, of
course, a non-Jew-that is, a Christian or a Muslim. His blood is
taken and dried into granules. The cleric blends these granules into
the pastry dough; they can also be saved for the next holiday. In
contrast, for the Passover slaughtering, about which I intend to
write one of these days, the blood of Christian and Muslim children
under the age of 10 must be used, and the cleric can mix the blood
[into the dough] before or after dehydration."
The Actions of the Jewish Vampires Cause Them Pleasure
"Let us now examine how the victims' blood is spilled. For this, a
needle-studded barrel is used; this is a kind of barrel, about the
size of the human body, with extremely sharp needles set in it on all
sides. [These needles] pierce the victim's body, from the moment he
is placed in the barrel."
"These needles do the job, and the victim's blood drips from him very
slowly. Thus, the victim suffers dreadful torment-torment that
affords the Jewish vampires great delight as they carefully monitor
every detail of the blood-shedding with pleasure and love that are
difficult to comprehend."
"After this barbaric display, the Jews take the spilled blood, in the
bottle set in the bottom [of the needle-studded barrel], and the
Jewish cleric makes his coreligionists completely happy on their
holiday when he serves them the pastries in which human blood is
mixed."
"There is another way to spill the blood: The victim can be
slaughtered as a sheep is slaughtered, and his blood collected in a
container. Or, the victim's veins can be slit in several places,
letting his blood drain from his body."
"This blood is very carefully collected-as I have already noted-by
the 'rabbi,' the Jewish cleric, the chef who specializes in preparing
these kinds of pastries."