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CAMPUS CONTROVERSY: College student outraged after discovering her assigned textbook labels Christianity as a “white supremacist” group: “The book reiterated that Christianity is a U.S.-based white supremacist group, which I was mind blown because the textbook did not describe any other identities besides Christianity.” “The book had underlying propaganda,... show more

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Milo Yiannopoulos “It doesn't matter if you agree with the literal truth of Christianity or not, the founders did and they made a country for people who did” “If you don't agree with that — you don't appreciate that we should not only restore Christianity in culture, but require it in public life, you should go to Canada.” This whole speech is 🔥

Milo Yiannopoulos “It doesn't matter if you agree with the literal truth of Christianity or not, the founders did and they made a country for people who did” “If you don't agree with that — you don't appreciate that we should not only restore Christianity in culture, but require it in public life, you should go to Canada.” This whole speech is 🔥

Wall Street Apes

1,789,438 views • 1 year ago

🚨 American College assigned books are teaching students Christians are a white supremacist group College student shows her actual assigned reading says “Christian, a US-based white supremacist group” She shows the proof. The indoctrination in American colleges is insane “I'm a senior in college and I'm in international public relations and I was told to read chapter 8 this week of International Public Relations: Negotiating Culture, Identity, and Power — Chapter 8 is titled Contested Identities: Shifting Public in a globalized world — Christian, a US-based white supremacist group”

🚨 American College assigned books are teaching students Christians are a white supremacist group College student shows her actual assigned reading says “Christian, a US-based white supremacist group” She shows the proof. The indoctrination in American colleges is insane “I'm a senior in college and I'm in international public relations and I was told to read chapter 8 this week of International Public Relations: Negotiating Culture, Identity, and Power — Chapter 8 is titled Contested Identities: Shifting Public in a globalized world — Christian, a US-based white supremacist group”

Wall Street Apes

407,160 views • 1 year ago

SNEAKO says white nationalists who genuinely care about "saving the white race" should convert to Islam, arguing they don't take Christianity seriously and only use it as a cover. 👀 "If they did actually care about saving the white race, they should just convert to Islam. White nationalists don't take their religion seriously at all. They openly diss Pope Leo. White nationalists just use Christianity as a cover and hate Pope Leo because they can't refute him, because if they do, they're apostates to their own religion."

SNEAKO says white nationalists who genuinely care about "saving the white race" should convert to Islam, arguing they don't take Christianity seriously and only use it as a cover. 👀 "If they did actually care about saving the white race, they should just convert to Islam. White nationalists don't take their religion seriously at all. They openly diss Pope Leo. White nationalists just use Christianity as a cover and hate Pope Leo because they can't refute him, because if they do, they're apostates to their own religion."

Daily SNEAKO

632,055 views • 1 month ago

Democrats and the Left are increasingly realizing that rather than simply denigrate Christianity, as they did in the past, they're better off trying to appropriate the language of Christianity and to use Jesus as a mascot for wickedness (as we saw with these protestors who stormed into a St. Paul church and screamed in the faces of innocent children about their white "privilege." They then had the gall to claim they were "turning over tables" like Jesus.) Obviously, there's nothing Christ-like about that, as anyone with even a passing acquaintance with their Bible knows. But the Left is banking on people not being familiar with their Bibles. The same is true with James Talarico. What he says about Christianity is heresy. It is anathema to a holy, jealous God who will tolerate the worship of no other gods. What we learned in Ezra Klein's interview with him is that he is no follower of the Way, no follower of Christ. But Christian, you need to know your Bible well enough to be able to expose counterfeits like Talarico. This is where the battleground is now.

Democrats and the Left are increasingly realizing that rather than simply denigrate Christianity, as they did in the past, they're better off trying to appropriate the language of Christianity and to use Jesus as a mascot for wickedness (as we saw with these protestors who stormed into a St. Paul church and screamed in the faces of innocent children about their white "privilege." They then had the gall to claim they were "turning over tables" like Jesus.) Obviously, there's nothing Christ-like about that, as anyone with even a passing acquaintance with their Bible knows. But the Left is banking on people not being familiar with their Bibles. The same is true with James Talarico. What he says about Christianity is heresy. It is anathema to a holy, jealous God who will tolerate the worship of no other gods. What we learned in Ezra Klein's interview with him is that he is no follower of the Way, no follower of Christ. But Christian, you need to know your Bible well enough to be able to expose counterfeits like Talarico. This is where the battleground is now.

Megan Basham

47,794 views • 8 months ago

Marjorie Taylor Greene: "Other Republicans are terrified. They're cowards. And I really have to call out Speaker Mike Johnson, who calls himself a Christian. I don't know how he can stand by those words. That's what was so offensive to me. Any Christian serving in Congress or the administration really need to take pause and ask themselves, 'As a Christian, do you really support the president calling to wipe out an entire civilization of people?' I don't think you should, because that's not what Jesus said and that's not what Christianity is all about."

Marjorie Taylor Greene: "Other Republicans are terrified. They're cowards. And I really have to call out Speaker Mike Johnson, who calls himself a Christian. I don't know how he can stand by those words. That's what was so offensive to me. Any Christian serving in Congress or the administration really need to take pause and ask themselves, 'As a Christian, do you really support the president calling to wipe out an entire civilization of people?' I don't think you should, because that's not what Jesus said and that's not what Christianity is all about."

Aaron Rupar

817,332 views • 5 months ago

“You can't get to Christian nationalism from the specific articulations of state-supported Christianity in the early Republic, because they do not want the state making determinations about what Christianity is.” — Miles Smith IV (Miles Smith IV) “In the early Republic, across the board, there is a real sense that we do not want Christianity associated with the idea of an American nation.” “Christianity was something other than the government.” “Our idea — especially insofar as people on the right articulate what gets called Christian nationalism — is an anachronism. You can only think of Christian nationalism as downstream from what we might historically call liberal Protestant assumptions. And I'm not saying all of those liberal Protestant assumptions are heretical per se.” “You can't get to Christian nationalism from the specific articulations of state-supported Christianity in the early Republic, because they do not want the state making determinations about what Christianity is. “Think of it this way: they're happy with the church telling them what Christianity is, but they don't want the state telling the church what Christianity is.” “In that sense, there's actually a pretty capacious place for ecclesiastical influence in the early Republic. I think people see that and say, "See, that's Christian nationalism." No — I think what's happening now is that we want the government to do the leading on that.” “When historically, at least in the United States, it was churchmen, educational institutions, and civic celebrations that aren’t even necessarily state-supported that were doing that. In the early Republic, there were many people speaking to the state. Now what we tend to want is actual politicians and government officers doing this.” Watch: Listen:

“You can't get to Christian nationalism from the specific articulations of state-supported Christianity in the early Republic, because they do not want the state making determinations about what Christianity is.” — Miles Smith IV (Miles Smith IV) “In the early Republic, across the board, there is a real sense that we do not want Christianity associated with the idea of an American nation.” “Christianity was something other than the government.” “Our idea — especially insofar as people on the right articulate what gets called Christian nationalism — is an anachronism. You can only think of Christian nationalism as downstream from what we might historically call liberal Protestant assumptions. And I'm not saying all of those liberal Protestant assumptions are heretical per se.” “You can't get to Christian nationalism from the specific articulations of state-supported Christianity in the early Republic, because they do not want the state making determinations about what Christianity is. “Think of it this way: they're happy with the church telling them what Christianity is, but they don't want the state telling the church what Christianity is.” “In that sense, there's actually a pretty capacious place for ecclesiastical influence in the early Republic. I think people see that and say, "See, that's Christian nationalism." No — I think what's happening now is that we want the government to do the leading on that.” “When historically, at least in the United States, it was churchmen, educational institutions, and civic celebrations that aren’t even necessarily state-supported that were doing that. In the early Republic, there were many people speaking to the state. Now what we tend to want is actual politicians and government officers doing this.” Watch: Listen:

Sola Media

25,698 views • 2 months ago

AOC, Kamala, and Hillary Clinton all have to use Fake Accents On The Campaign Trail Because Democrats Are Fundamentally DISHONEST. They don't believe anything. They don't know who they are. They don't know where they're from. The only thing they know is power. So they change your accent in order to gain power based on who they're speaking to. Conservatives have a fundamental bedrock and ethos of who we are as people. We don't have to pander or be ashamed of who we are. We as Christians and conservatives know who we are because we have a relationship with the God who created us. Democrats are lying to their voters and they aren’t going to buy it.

AOC, Kamala, and Hillary Clinton all have to use Fake Accents On The Campaign Trail Because Democrats Are Fundamentally DISHONEST. They don't believe anything. They don't know who they are. They don't know where they're from. The only thing they know is power. So they change your accent in order to gain power based on who they're speaking to. Conservatives have a fundamental bedrock and ethos of who we are as people. We don't have to pander or be ashamed of who we are. We as Christians and conservatives know who we are because we have a relationship with the God who created us. Democrats are lying to their voters and they aren’t going to buy it.

Benny Johnson

132,016 views • 2 months ago

Vance: Everybody didn't understand how this New York billionaire could have such connection to Christian conservatives in the heartland, and I think if you know the Christian conservatives and you know the president, it's not all that bizarre. They are the most welcoming people in the world. They don't judge you based on superficial characteristics, they care about what is on the inside. That is one of the great lessons and examples of Christianity

Vance: Everybody didn't understand how this New York billionaire could have such connection to Christian conservatives in the heartland, and I think if you know the Christian conservatives and you know the president, it's not all that bizarre. They are the most welcoming people in the world. They don't judge you based on superficial characteristics, they care about what is on the inside. That is one of the great lessons and examples of Christianity

Acyn

59,806 views • 3 months ago

Breaking news .. and I don’t take this lightly. This is a direct attack on Christianity. We know who did this. I don’t need to say it. This happened tonight at the church of Latter Day Saints in Salt Lake City, Utah. My grandfather and grandmother were Mormon. I however am not. But I had missionaries come to my home as a child and they are the nicest people in the world. These people were attending a funeral at the church.

Breaking news .. and I don’t take this lightly. This is a direct attack on Christianity. We know who did this. I don’t need to say it. This happened tonight at the church of Latter Day Saints in Salt Lake City, Utah. My grandfather and grandmother were Mormon. I however am not. But I had missionaries come to my home as a child and they are the nicest people in the world. These people were attending a funeral at the church.

ChattyAnnieOfficial

12,579 views • 8 months ago

For those who don't know my story and are too lazy to look it up: I don't have a silo. I was a leftist and a feminist for my entire life. Like basically from the time I was a kid until about 35. I left the silo. To seek truth. I was punished viciously for doing so. I lost money, support, safety, and subscribers. I took a risk. Because comfort is not my mo. That's not why I became a writer, journalist, or podcaster. I'm here to learn. Those who remained in the silo want very much to believe that the opposite is true. They don't want to hear that people leave their tribe because they realized they had been wrong and limited in their view. It upsets them to see people leaving the cult and simply speaking plainly and truthfully—to ask inconvenient questions—to admit they don't know. Those who leave cults are always punished, threatened, and ostracized in this way because it means others might see it as an option too—they might actually start asking questions as well! They might realize that they too can leave and start thinking independently. This is why leftists and feminists continue to try to discredit me, pretend I've lost my mind, accuse me of having "sold out" (for what lol—it ain't money!), of being a grifter (I am the worst grifter in the world, if this is true), or of being brainwashed. On some level I think they know none of this is true, they just don't want to face the possibility they might be the misguided ones, the ones who aren't thinking or questions, and the ones who are in fact the bad guys.

For those who don't know my story and are too lazy to look it up: I don't have a silo. I was a leftist and a feminist for my entire life. Like basically from the time I was a kid until about 35. I left the silo. To seek truth. I was punished viciously for doing so. I lost money, support, safety, and subscribers. I took a risk. Because comfort is not my mo. That's not why I became a writer, journalist, or podcaster. I'm here to learn. Those who remained in the silo want very much to believe that the opposite is true. They don't want to hear that people leave their tribe because they realized they had been wrong and limited in their view. It upsets them to see people leaving the cult and simply speaking plainly and truthfully—to ask inconvenient questions—to admit they don't know. Those who leave cults are always punished, threatened, and ostracized in this way because it means others might see it as an option too—they might actually start asking questions as well! They might realize that they too can leave and start thinking independently. This is why leftists and feminists continue to try to discredit me, pretend I've lost my mind, accuse me of having "sold out" (for what lol—it ain't money!), of being a grifter (I am the worst grifter in the world, if this is true), or of being brainwashed. On some level I think they know none of this is true, they just don't want to face the possibility they might be the misguided ones, the ones who aren't thinking or questions, and the ones who are in fact the bad guys.

Meghan Murphy

26,312 views • 1 month ago

Bill Maher: “There are things in history that absolutely do compare to the Holocaust. But lots of people just love to throw that term around. I mean, this country is so antisemitic now…” David Foster: “What turned the Democratic Party antisemitic?” Bill Maher: “Israel. It's what turned them. It's a question I explore a lot on my show.” David Foster: “I don't know the answer. And you don't either?” Bill Maher: “I do. Again, it's lack of education… They don't know anything about the Middle East or the history. They just know one thing that they've been indoctrinated in, which is that the world is divided between oppressors and… people who are oppressed. And it has everything and only to do with race, which is ridiculous.” “It has sometimes something to do with race; certainly in America it did. But slavery wasn't invented in 1619. And as far as this connection somehow between the brown people who are Palestinians — they must be right because they're brown and they're poor and the Israelis are rich and white, which is not even true. Israelis are brown too. They're different.” “It just seems to always land back at the Jews. I mean, it's so bad now that the right wing is doing it — Tucker Carlson is doing it, and Candace Owens is doing it, and so is everybody in the Democratic Socialists. You have to get on the page that Israel is the monster country of all time.”

Bill Maher: “There are things in history that absolutely do compare to the Holocaust. But lots of people just love to throw that term around. I mean, this country is so antisemitic now…” David Foster: “What turned the Democratic Party antisemitic?” Bill Maher: “Israel. It's what turned them. It's a question I explore a lot on my show.” David Foster: “I don't know the answer. And you don't either?” Bill Maher: “I do. Again, it's lack of education… They don't know anything about the Middle East or the history. They just know one thing that they've been indoctrinated in, which is that the world is divided between oppressors and… people who are oppressed. And it has everything and only to do with race, which is ridiculous.” “It has sometimes something to do with race; certainly in America it did. But slavery wasn't invented in 1619. And as far as this connection somehow between the brown people who are Palestinians — they must be right because they're brown and they're poor and the Israelis are rich and white, which is not even true. Israelis are brown too. They're different.” “It just seems to always land back at the Jews. I mean, it's so bad now that the right wing is doing it — Tucker Carlson is doing it, and Candace Owens is doing it, and so is everybody in the Democratic Socialists. You have to get on the page that Israel is the monster country of all time.”

RedWave Press

229,139 views • 4 days ago

He doesn’t say Christian Zionist, he says Protestant Christian Leaders in the United States are corrupt. They are not preaching Christianity, and it’s not even because of their bizarre fidelity to Israel. The core problem is that Protestant American church leaders are preaching a religion that is not Christianity. Then he predicts the death of whatever this version of Christianity is. When people tell you who they are and what they’re planning, it would probably be a good idea if you believed them.

He doesn’t say Christian Zionist, he says Protestant Christian Leaders in the United States are corrupt. They are not preaching Christianity, and it’s not even because of their bizarre fidelity to Israel. The core problem is that Protestant American church leaders are preaching a religion that is not Christianity. Then he predicts the death of whatever this version of Christianity is. When people tell you who they are and what they’re planning, it would probably be a good idea if you believed them.

Insurrection Barbie

28,261 views • 2 months ago

Rep. Jasmine Crockett: Are the Proud Boys a white supremacist organization? Yes or no? Republican witness: I'm not on their mailing list. I don't know Crockett: Are Neo-Nazis white supremacists? Nazi is in their name Republican witness: Are they white supremacists? What's that?

Rep. Jasmine Crockett: Are the Proud Boys a white supremacist organization? Yes or no? Republican witness: I'm not on their mailing list. I don't know Crockett: Are Neo-Nazis white supremacists? Nazi is in their name Republican witness: Are they white supremacists? What's that?

Headquarters

129,259 views • 4 months ago

$American teacher described his first day as a substitute teacher “I thought y'all was lying to me when y'all said that these kids didn't know nothing. These kids don't know sh*t. Like, nothing. Nada. They don't know basic math, addition, subtraction, division, fractions, multiplication. They don't know none of that, and it's really sad. They can tell you what a gay person is, what's bisexual, what did Diddy do, what kind of gun this is, who who who's saying this song, the lyrics to that, and they know all of that. They know what studs and dykes is, but they don't know what basic math is.”$

American teacher described his first day as a substitute teacher “I thought y'all was lying to me when y'all said that these kids didn't know nothing. These kids don't know sh*t. Like, nothing. Nada. They don't know basic math, addition, subtraction, division, fractions, multiplication. They don't know none of that, and it's really sad. They can tell you what a gay person is, what's bisexual, what did Diddy do, what kind of gun this is, who who who's saying this song, the lyrics to that, and they know all of that. They know what studs and dykes is, but they don't know what basic math is.”

Wall Street Apes

1,749,647 views • 1 year ago

It’s crucial to know that Neil (and Lindsay, Wokal, et al) understanding of Christianity is only thinly Biblical The core of their “Christianity” is modern liberalism b/c they lack an understanding of the revolution in Modernity Here’s my summary (Space I did on it in comment)

It’s crucial to know that Neil (and Lindsay, Wokal, et al) understanding of Christianity is only thinly Biblical The core of their “Christianity” is modern liberalism b/c they lack an understanding of the revolution in Modernity Here’s my summary (Space I did on it in comment)

Athenian Stranger

15,501 views • 1 year ago

JD Vance and Joe Rogan talk about Christianity and the best ways to evangelize on the most recent podcast. "I don't preach to people. I don't walk into the White House tell my employees, you know, you need to follow Jesus as your Lord and Savior. I just try to live my life in a way that hopefully makes people a little curious..."

JD Vance and Joe Rogan talk about Christianity and the best ways to evangelize on the most recent podcast. "I don't preach to people. I don't walk into the White House tell my employees, you know, you need to follow Jesus as your Lord and Savior. I just try to live my life in a way that hopefully makes people a little curious..."

Protestia

85,620 views • 2 months ago

"My feeling is this. I'm not pro-immigration. I'm not anti-immigration. What I want is for people who are not corrupt, who are well-informed about the issue, to figure out what the best level of immigration is and to set up a process that works. I don't want to see any illegals. I want to see people who come in legally. I want to see the number. Maybe it's a high number. Maybe it's a low number. I don't know, but I'd like to see the right number. I'd like us to at least aspire to it. And then most important of all, and I see this in both England and the US, somewhere along the line, we apparently decided it was impolite to ask people who wished to come to our countries, whether they liked us and aspired to be a part of our civilization. And my feeling is whatever the number is that we should be allowing in, I don't want any who don't aspire to be American. I want people who like it, who want to make the place better and want to participate in it because they see it as good. We should not be letting people in who want to destroy it. Obviously, I can't imagine that anyone has to say that out loud, but apparently it has to be said out loud because it's not obvious to a lot of people. And the point is, it is what I just said anti-immigrant? No, it's anti-people who hate us. And I have a right to be anti-people who hate us..." - Bret Weinstein on immigration, with Carl Benjamin 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

"My feeling is this. I'm not pro-immigration. I'm not anti-immigration. What I want is for people who are not corrupt, who are well-informed about the issue, to figure out what the best level of immigration is and to set up a process that works. I don't want to see any illegals. I want to see people who come in legally. I want to see the number. Maybe it's a high number. Maybe it's a low number. I don't know, but I'd like to see the right number. I'd like us to at least aspire to it. And then most important of all, and I see this in both England and the US, somewhere along the line, we apparently decided it was impolite to ask people who wished to come to our countries, whether they liked us and aspired to be a part of our civilization. And my feeling is whatever the number is that we should be allowing in, I don't want any who don't aspire to be American. I want people who like it, who want to make the place better and want to participate in it because they see it as good. We should not be letting people in who want to destroy it. Obviously, I can't imagine that anyone has to say that out loud, but apparently it has to be said out loud because it's not obvious to a lot of people. And the point is, it is what I just said anti-immigrant? No, it's anti-people who hate us. And I have a right to be anti-people who hate us..." - Bret Weinstein on immigration, with Carl Benjamin 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

The Darkhorse Podcast

152,191 views • 9 months ago