Theology Professor Writes Book Claiming “White Christians” Are Responsible For Racism And Discrimination In America
Fordham University last week touted a new book that examines if a connection exists between “Christianity, racism, and religious diversity in America.”
Written by Fordham professor of Theology Jeannine Hill Fletcher, the book “proposes strategies that will help foster racial healing in America, the first of which is to demand of white Christians that they accept their responsibility for racist policies and structural discrimination in America.”
The author told Fordham News that her studies have led her to realize that “the ideology of Christian supremacy was actually a piece that informed legislation that dispossessed native people.
To backup her position, Hill Fletcher references the Doctrine of Discovery: a belief that Christian settlers had the right to claim the land of non-Christians, but not land inhabited by fellow Christians. The main argument of the professor is that doctrine’s historical use to deny Native Americans’ right to land does not only prove the existence of religious intolerance, but also of racism.
“In most cases, you can’t trace a direct cause from something a theologian says to this kind of practical output,” she observes. “But theologians have always had the ability to lend symbolic capital to ideas. These ideas can create conditions [that] have real-life effects.”
“I know a lot of white Christians who are upset by what’s happening at Standing Rock, and upset by our segregated communities,” she noted. ”But they don’t necessarily see how our Christian patterns over the last several hundred years have created the conditions for those things, so they don’t feel responsible for them.”
The professor also makes the claim that saying Jesus is the savior of all people is discriminatory to those who do not share the Christian faith.
“When a theologian teaches that [belief], he is normalizing that to be human is to be Christian, and to be non-Christian is to be somehow ‘other,’ and that people of other faith traditions might be lesser Americans—maybe even lesser human beings,” she argues.
The early colonizers of Australia had the same views of the indigenous population; "they weren't Christian so clearly they were't real people". That lasted until the Mabo decision - although it will be a long time before cultural acceptance catches up with law.
ReplyDeleteI LOVE WHITE CHRISTMAS ,WOULDN'T CHANGE A THING.....AND ANY REASON YOU MIGHT LIKE TO CHANGE THE MEANING IS PURE BS...SNOW IS WHITE AND NATURE WILL ALWAYS PRODUCE SNOW AS WHITE... YOU DON'T LIKE IT >>>>MOVE TO FLORIDA....YOU DUMBAZZ....
DeleteThe word "Christmas" appeared only once (your post) on this entire page,
Deleteuntil now, so it would seem that you mis-rhed something or did not read carefully.
Read the book "Babylon Mystery Religion" to discover how the holiday placed
at the time of the winter festival has its root in "Mithraism", the festival was
called "Nativity of the SUN". The pagan solar custom was christianized by
Rome and rejected by Christians of their day as well as informed ones in our time.
The word reveals a mixture of Paganism and Catholicism while associating
the two with Christ. The mixture introduced confusion and is the deceivers
hold on people who love the traditions of man more than is justified.
The "decorated tree" was an idol and may have its inspiration in ancient
cosmic plasma activity which manifested as an "Axis Mundi", somewhat
similar to an auroral display, however far more intense than anything
we've ever seen. The plasma filaments become twisted into a rope-like
appearance, similar to what is seen in cometary tails and Venus'
dark-mode tail seen by SOHO back in 1997ish.
The Axis Mundi may have extended to involve another celestial body.
One phase of the "World Mountain" may have been the result of material
being pulled into the tornadic activity of the intense electrical discharge.
More on comparative mythology and plasma cosmology discussed
at Mythopedia.info. and Catastrophism.com
People of Israel, the Lord your God will help you take the land of the Hittites, the Girgashites, the Amorites, the Canaanites, the Perizzites, the Hivites, and the Jebusites. These seven nations have more people and are stronger than Israel, but when you attack them, 2 the Lord will force them out of the land. Then you must destroy them without mercy. Don’t make any peace treaties with them, 3 and don’t let your sons and daughters marry any of them. 4 If you do, those people will lead your descendants to worship other gods and to turn their backs on the Lord. That will make him very angry, and he will quickly destroy Israel.
ReplyDelete5 So when you conquer these nations, tear down the altars where they worship their gods. Break up their sacred stones, cut down the poles that they use in worshiping the goddess Asherah, and throw their idols in the fire.
The bible taught men to murder and plunder, invade other people's land and kill them and take their lands. This is the root of the evil that Christians believe in.
The Bible does not teach "Christians" to do that, neither did it teach the Israelites to do that. The Israelites were "instructed" to wipe out certain Nations of people. God always had a reason for displacing those people. David was punished and not allowed to build the temple because he killed just to be killing without God's instructions.
DeleteChristians have no such instructions. They are taught the opposite. We are taught that God desires all men to be saved (1Tim 2:4). We are instructed to be willing to give up our possessions instead of fight for them or take from others. This would have be the same instructions that American and Australian Christians are under. Jesus says that if you keep his commandments you will truly be his disciple. Then you will know the truth and then you will be set free. Just because you are not set free does not make you subhuman. The Bible never, ever teaches that, sorry!
Yet White Christians did not demonstrate that and justified slavery, genoicide, manifest destiny and now building a wall ( becoming Sodom)- what Bible are they reading?
DeleteSo, you are saying the Old Testament is not binding on Christians?
DeleteWell, that's an improvement. Now I don't have to go out and murder women and children, cause our God does not require that.
Though I would like to point out that "displacing" is not "wiping out".
" We are taught that God desires all men to be saved (1Tim 2:4). "
I do have a problem with the idea that those who followed Jesus get to reveal new truths Jesus did not, that suggests I might also reveal truths Jesus did not.
"Jesus says that if you keep his commandments you will truly be his disciple. "
Yes, I tell people much the same when I quote to them Matthew 25: 31-45. Still, some so called Christians deny they have any responsibility to the poor.
If you displace a people from the land that sustains life for them will they not starve? Does starvation not end in premature death? That's only two short events from killing them. If you stay around long enough to observe that it will be difficult to excuse yourselves.
DeleteI believe there is much truth to this. Being stewards of God, white Christians have justified their decimation of the Native Americans, the brutality, enslavement, and murder of millions of black people. In the name of Jesus, they have used God to discriminate against any ethnic group that is not white. The continue bigotry of this group only will result in their own decimation if they do not take heed.
ReplyDeleteLosing 1/10th of our population would be a survivable experience in this country, but not nice. Whereas integration would solve pretty much all out problems. Aggressive, full, all out integration.
DeleteChristianists. They are not, not have they ever been, Christians. They made a fake jesus out of Satan.
ReplyDeleteChristianism started with Emperor Constantine.
You mean "Christianity" I believe. Also Constantine merely "allowed" the new religion to flourish as it would. Hidden altars in caves were found in Arabia with the crossed stick symbol hundreds of years before 1 CE. It represented something entirely unknown to those early humans. However, a symbol in our modern world which represents torture and a horrid death is worn around the necks of thousands, displayed in homes, and found everywhere, without anyone really understanding what they're presenting to the world with that symbol.
DeleteDo you mean the swastika?
DeleteSpike... sneaky. I wonder how many got it.
DeleteYou forgot to include the book title. "The Sin of White Supremacy: Christianity, Racism, and Religious Diversity in America". Something you should probably include if you're writing a piece on it. Thank you for highlighting this author, I'll be checking out some of her books.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this book Kerry!
DeletePlease, listen and share
DeleteIN TRUMP ERA, THE US PEOPLE ARE IN REGRESSIVE - DARK AGES - FASHION.
Please, listen to what Science has done to make the USA one of the greatest countries in the world. But in Trump era .................
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PRESIDENT TRUMP , THE BEST EVER.. CLEANING OUT THE CORRUPT ...BUNCH OF SWAMP DWELLERS...... AND DOING A GREAT JOB..GREAT TO SMELL FRESH CLEAN AIR ONCE AGAIN, COMING INTO OUR COUNTRY...HALLELUJAH, AMEN
Deleteread it and weep: https://www.c-span.org/video/?414117-1/killing-native-americans-california
ReplyDeletethank you!
DeleteWe certainly didn't need a book to document our lives in the face of racism and discrimination promulgated by white christians...but it is refreshing to have a white theologian once again hold up an objective mirror to white America as a reminder of the historical truth. Every angle that sheds light on this history keeps it real and hopefully in the consciousness of America ..lest we repeat the past as Roy Moore would have us do.
ReplyDeleteI'm an Irish Catholic born outside Belfast. You don't know what violence and discrimination is sir.
DeleteYes, he does.
DeleteReally, cathy, that is an astoundingly ignorant thing to say-- and beneath you. People who know real oppression at home can take that knowledge with them into the world and use it to forge ties of compassion with others who are similarly oppressed. Or, they can instead renew their private wounds by licking them open over and again, never seeing past their own suffering to the larger suffering of humanity. Be the better person of those two.
DeleteBeneath me? The cry of victimization by Americans, on large part because of injustices endured by their ancestors, is insulting to me as a person who dealt with it first-hand. So many people of all colors the world over struggle every day, people who would sacrifice everything for the privilege to be American. A privilege so many Americans take for granted. To paint me as something I have fought against my whole life, not only as a matter of conscious but during periods of my youth out of survival, simply because my skin color and faith offends me to my core.
DeleteParticularly when the first never gained me any privilege in my journey here and the second resulted in me being the victim of the violence and discrimination the like of which few Americans have experienced. It's difficult to offer compassion when most of the suffering I see in America today is self inflicted.
Suffering in the black community is not self inflicted. It is today, not just their ancestors.
DeleteThe Native American (Indian) community is even more victimized.
Your skin color offends you?
I didn't paint you as anything, Cathy. I suggested two alternative ways humans deal with their personal experience of violence and discrimination. One is the path to compassion, the other to victimization. You've clearly made your choice and are sticking with it. It's amazing how warped that has rendered your thinking. You can't see the very real injustices perpetrated against people of color every day in this country and imagine that they are nursing grievances from a long buried past, because your own carefully nursed victim narrative as an Irish Catholic from Belfast is squat in your way. I'm afraid you're gonna have to give that up on this side of the pond, deary. The "Irish Need Not Apply" signs disappeared a century ago.
DeleteHow does she explain white Christians killing white Christians as has gone on in Europe forever? Or seizing the land if other white people, like the Irish? Or white Christians discriminating against white christians who might be Catholic? What justifies black on black violence? Is that white Christians? What about class discrimination among Hindus? Or Muslim violence against Jews,Christians, Hindus, Buddhists and other Muslims? Or us that only the white Muslims? I have a head ache.
ReplyDeleteIt's the same for all you've mentioned. It's that "white" ego mentality as well as using christianity as their defense for what they do.
DeleteHi Cathy- capitalism, imperialism, patriarchy can begin to answer some of your questions. i think what the author is talking about is christian hegemony. Also- irish were originally pagan until they were colonized by the british (imperialism). in terms of hindu/ muslim riff look up Indian Partition 1947- again the british (ie white christians). Black on black crime is a myth told to us by a white supremacist culture. Also those in positions of privilege cannot be victims of discrimination.
DeleteCathy, how about Europeans handle their own mess, and why not allow Americans to acknowledge their own wicked pasts, hmm?
DeleteOriginally Pagan until colonised? Read a book. Irish monks spreads Christianity throughout Europe. And I am American now and this country does acknowledge it's past. How about stop blaming people alive today for injustices of the past? Especially when you categorise all white people as perpetrators of racial injustice. Stop being a victim because past generations of your family were.
DeleteFuck's sake. You read a book. There is a rich and highly detailed Pagan history throughout Ireland, which imported some of its deities to Scotland when the Dal Ríata people formed a Gaelic kingdom in the western part. Uaimh na gCat (Oweynagat today), the Cave of the Cats, is associated with the Morrígan. Place names owe their names to figures of Irish myth, and entire families (Connor/O'Connor) trace their ancestry to either mythic figures like the Druid Conchobar or to actual tutelary deities (that means deities of place, you ignorant bint) like Sinann, the goddess of the River Shannon, or Boann, the goddess of the Boyne. Stop being a daft cow merely because you clearly come from a line of daft cows.
DeleteOh, Gwyn! Don't know who or where you are, but your comment is simply delicious. I particularly love daft cow and ignorant bint, even though I'll have to Google "bint." Send me a Xmas card!
DeleteYou read a book Gwyn. There is a rich and highly detailed Pagan history throughout England. For that matter the entire world.
DeleteStop being a daft cow merely because you clearly come from a line of daft cows.
Oh! Cathy! Gwyn should have said her piece, and left it at that. There was no need to insult you like that. i'm so sorry.
DeleteOf course the Celts have a rich and vibrant history of art, science and mythology from its pagan past, you seem to have missed my pony. The idea that the Irish owe the British anything is insulting, the idea that the introduction of Christianity was a result of British colonialism is simply wrong. The former occurred hundreds of years before the latter. So I again recommend that those interested in the history of my homeland read a book, the internet is full of, well, daft cows who don't know what they are talking about. I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and assume you're just uninformed.
DeleteWhat justifies black on black violence? That is a truly ignorant question.
DeleteIn reply to Cathy's last post and for the sake of all,
DeleteReal Christianity was introduced to the Americas long before the arrival of both the Spanish and Europeans, with their corrupted versions, forms of godliness.
To cover-up or hide this fact, (which would invalidate the basis for
the actions carried out under the Doctrine of Discovery, A PAPAL BULL), great efforts
have been exerted to hide America's actual past while misinforming americans about
what was actually found upon arrival here and how much of it connects with many
parts of the world, from the Mediterranean to China and areas north and south.
We are also misinformed about what all ancient cultures experienced, which led
to the formation of their most distant traditions, symbols and ceremonies.
The pseudo-science of gradualism has corrupted the evidence of great catastrophes
and destruction which can be traced through the legends of all ancient cultures with
a common thread of tremendous events of celestial chaos that reorganized our area of the solar system and involved extreme instabilities to the plasma dynamics of
our near-earth region and those of other planets.
Through the flawed educational misunderstanding of our planet's past, which includes
some aspect taught in theologicial circles, we are overlooking the clues that were left by
the many surviving cultures who's efforts to understand the chaos became the content
of what we mistreat as mythology or superstition or crude representation, given no value. Geometric patterns, petroglyphs(plasma-glyphs), legends and many details carried
forward in the world's traditions contain clues to our planets actual very dramatic past. There was so much fear and confusion, which lingers still, that most of the survivors
of the ages of chaos had developed some seriously complex and fragmented
references and even some irrational and horrible practices. But they preserved
enough through combining story with symbols and tradition.
Clarity is now developing through solid science and examination of evidence
from space exploration and laboratory experiments.
The rise of civilization was actually recovery from repeated episodes of decimation,
that we are still encountering at smaller scale. The excitement is not over yet.
Euro/American misinterpretation of the past was initially driven to facilitate exploitation
and marginalization of the People's of the lands being desired. Now it is just
preservation of reputation and obstruction of real science.
The age of deception is upon us and if we do not listen to stewards of the land
and the content of ancient stories we will not be able to understand the significance
of our cultures, with proper respect, as pieces of the whole picture that is our
human story of surviving great catastrophes, which led to celestial bodies being
assigned their various identities and attributes.
If we continue to let ourselves be led down this path with a misunderstanding of
our distant past we will never mature from our present condition as foolish school
yard children with an artificial and weak foundation under our lives and relationships.
Some aspects of one religion brought to the Americas, specifically
Catholicism, are actually attachments adopted to create the mixture of elements
with cultural significance which had their roots in the chaos and confusion long,
long, before the time of Christ, going back so far that the abstractions were
barely understood so they were replaced during the axial age.
Some of the very-ancient symbols were recognized in the Americas,
opening the way for invaders that were being driven by a different
spirit than had been encountered a thousand plus years earlier.
This new contact was now like a dragon pursuing a woman in the wilderness.
We have a window of opportunity to learn and change our frame of reference,
following the increase of knowledge, but our time is slipping away very fast.
This isn't new, it's been known for years and taught in Anthropology 101 in college.
ReplyDeleteConsidering the huge preponderance of White Christians in this country, the conclusion should be obvious.
ReplyDeleteyour really a professor really they should check your grades cause think that you went too clown collage an they mixed up your degree WHAT A LOSER
ReplyDeleteAs opposed to you, you erudite devil, you!
Deleteajfraize, are you Donald Trump posting under an alias? You make as much sense.
Deletechristianity has been seduced by capitalism, satans game, and is largely responsible for climate change too.
ReplyDeleteTHIS BOOK WILL BE GREAT FOR STARTING A FIRE IN MY FIREPLACE
ReplyDeleteYou gonna spend 35 bucks for a fire log?
DeleteI think that fundamentalism of any stripe is inherently violent and divisive. Fundamentalism narrows one's frame of reference to one's own understanding and projections. It is a system of attainment rather than surrender and receiving. It is lust rather than love. It idolizes human creations of God as opposed to surrendering to the mystery of God. Faith, hope, and love are disorientating to the ego because they are not earned but received. Fundamentalism is not faith, nor does it hope, nor does it sacrifice because any pain it endures is to shore up its communal ego identification via doctrine and/or creed. And, the pain that it causes in others is easily justified through the same. Any serious study of the history of institutionalized Christianity shows its promotion of racism and degradation of others. Meanwhile, there is a mystical aspect, a lived and experienced reality of God through which scripture and sacrament are more than mere symbolic references but empowered encounters with the Mystery.
ReplyDelete"Fundamentalism narrows one's frame of reference to one's own understanding and projections." This is a good insight. Thank you.
DeleteAfter escaping from Egypt, Moses settled in Midian and married the eldest daughter, Zipporah, of Jethro. Move forward 40 years or so, Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt and settled again in Midian. God called upon Moses to kill all the inhabitants of Midian except for female virgins because the male Israelites were engaged in sex with women of Midian who believe in other gods other than God. Wait a minute. Shouldn't Moses know that the Midianites believe in other gods. He lived there for about 40 years. Also, if Moses obeyed God, he would have killed his sister in laws.
ReplyDeleteA simple google search shows that Midian was "northwest Arabian Peninsula, on the east shore of the Gulf of Aqaba on the Red Sea". Moses only went as far as the western edge of it, or just west of the tip of the Gulf of Aqaba. That is very far from the Israelite entry, Jericho, to the promised land of Canaan.
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteChristianity is based on the Pauline doctrine of individualism, which I believe gave rise to capitalism, and justifies the exploitation of none believers, in direct opposition to the message of the Jesus cult.
ReplyDeleteI should read this book, but there are immediate problems I see with it.
ReplyDelete1. The claim that Doctrine of Discovery shows that white Christians are responsible for racism is only tangentially related to Christianity. There is nothing about Christianity that created the Doctrine of Discovery. Had the white Americans been Hindi, then the doctrine would allow them to take land from non-Hindi but not from Hindi. So, the Doctrine of Discovery is a product of white supremacy, but is not a product of Christianity.
2. This brings me to my second point: the author may conflate historic mindset of white, Anglo-Saxon Protestant settlers with Christian belief. While they were mostly protestant, their belonging to the group does not prove that their belief caused their mindset. There are other factors that could have caused racist mindset. For example, American exceptionalism or the belief that descendants of the British were part of the greatest empire on Earth. In other words, if she is claiming that Christianity is the cause of racism, then she better have really convincing data behind that. Because Christianity professes equality and love for all mankind. It is hard to square the text of the Bible with her claim.
3. This quote:
“When a theologian teaches that [Jesus is the savior of all people], he is normalizing that to be human is to be Christian, and to be non-Christian is to be somehow ‘other,’ and that people of other faith traditions might be lesser Americans—maybe even lesser human beings,” she argues.
I don't understand. If I say that Costco membership is available to all people, I am not saying that to be human is to a Costco member--though it is advisable :D
you are mistaken. christianity does NOT profess equality and love for all mankind. It is all about separating the sheep from the goats. jesus condemned the jews saying that their branch had become cut off from the tree. Your comparison to Costco fails. To join Costco one does not need to ask forgiveness for inherited sins and then swear allegiance to an imaginary friend. Anyone who fails to do so is indeed viewed as a 'lesser human being' simply because they will not be joining the believers in eternity with that imaginary friend. They are to be pitied and sometimes avoided so as not to contaminate believers. They are part of the devil's horde. Non-believers aren't part of the 'chosen people of god'. "no one comes unto the father but by me and no one comes unto me unless the father which sent me draws him'. It is a closed circle and those not chosen are defacto lesser beings if not outright evil. [Analyzing fairy tale books is so complicated :) ]
DeleteLove for all mankind is part of the teaching. The sheep and goats identify themselves by their conduct. Where does Jesus condemn the Jews, he was one and never stopped being one.
DeleteTo Join Costco one must pay a fee, which I do recommend. It's the only place locally you can buy whipped cream instead of whipped topping.
Other than that, you don't actually swear allegiance. As to joining with believers:
Matthew
025:034 Then shall the King say unto them on his right hand, Come, ye
blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you
from the foundation of the world:
025:035 For I was an hungred, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty, and
ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me in:
Etc. Note he does not put a restriction on those who joined the club, just those who did the deeds.
Where does it say they are to be avoided? If you are smart you avoid murderers, cause that reduces your chances of being murdered, but...
Notice, he says you come by him, and he also says you will be known by what you do, "By their fruits you will know them". I interpret that as if you do what He taught you are in, even if you never heard of him. Which is a teaching of the Catholic Church also.
Yes, it is somewhat complicated, unless you start with the basics. When you did it to these, the least of my brethren, you did it to me.
Once you get that it gets a lot easier.
Only people think they are better than other people... nothing to do with religion... as long there is a "tribes" or "group" thinking nothing will change...
ReplyDeleteYou are so true
DeleteFred... I realized, long ago, every group has an inferior group. You are right, it's not because of Christianity, nor is it tolerated when it is because of Christianity, since it is the duty of Christians to convert non-Christians. If they don't convert it is not allowed to give up, and killing someone it the ultimate form of giving up.
DeleteWhereas some religions include the inferior classes, or castes, as part of the religion. Pretty much every religion that teaches reincarnation.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteAny reaction that justify, deny or defend that white Christian imperialist are not responsible for conceiving and creating the concept of race and implementing racism out of their collective delusion of superiority has a clear case of cognitive dissonance. Consequently, racism in America and around the globe is maintained and relentlessly perpetuated by this racist denial of racism to date.
ReplyDeleteWe did a TV show on this topic many years ago called Racism in the Pew
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yaaYWuT8TJg
Another book from a liberal, what kind of theology did you study? With your attitude published in your writings you are most likely a coal burner. apologetic for being white, Move to Africa get a full body black tattoo, shut up. There is more than enough noise and written word pollution in USA. It is already documented spoken from a BLACK educated person that 85% blacks are anti white causing the 35% whites anti black. Stuff it, use your book for camp fire starter. So many athiests, agnostics here, I wont waste my time arguing with you, find out when you die, too late t hen to say you believe, Satan believes, so do the demons, does not do them any good in hell.
ReplyDeleteJaime you are truly one of the deplorables who has been brainwashed. Sad that you have this warped sense of reality!
Delete"documented spoken from a BLACK educated person "
DeleteSo, at least you admit your "black educated person" is superior to your white sources.
35% of whites is almost three times the total number of black people in this country.
I don't know where you got your 85% of blacks anti-white, but with so much black poverty and oppression and so many more whites against them, they have to live in constant fear of white people, and fear and hate go together.
You will find out when you die, that you are lumped in with the unbelievers if your belief is not tied to service.
As a Christian the Christians you speak of I do not know. Those who you are charging of racism or decimating the Indians lived a long time ago. There are some leftovers but the truth I see people, Christians, get their beliefs from their culture, their society and environment. If you are raised to hate you’ll likely hate, one parent could be Christian the other not. There are to many what ifs to lump Christians together, or whites for that matter. A religion that would be more true to following that trend would be Muslims but even some of them don’t follow their Quran. I’m just glad that most people, who are educated and well read, would consider this rubbish as I do. Just for the sake of what this professor is saying defines her as a racist.
DeleteBlumerlgrl... racism against Indians is not long ago, it's today.
DeleteWhite criminal victimization is primarily white on white, black criminal victimization is primarily black on black. Same for Hispanics. Most criminal victimization is by the poor, of any race.
American Indians are the only group I know of in this country that is subject to more inter-racial crime than same race, mostly white on Indians.
The preponderance of Christians in this country make all other mixes relatively rare. The term Christian meaning self identified, not actual followers of the teachings of Christ.
Muslims are about as much divided as Christians.
Yes, everyone gets his or her truth from the society, but this is a Christian based society, so...let the chips fall where they may.
Decades ago I was told by a Turk, a secular Turk, that no one goes hungry in Turkey. He said, "If someone tells me he is hungry it's my duty to feed him. " He was not religious, but Turkey is an Islamic society.
This is bigger:
ReplyDeleteSecret hand-written Clinton diary apparently coming at the end of the month: http://bit.ly/2CEhGfZ
#Politics #Hillary #Russia #Clinton #Leak #Wiki #Podesta #Democrats #Assange
Thank you very much. I had a friend order it, to keep my name off the transaction. I plan to scan the book and put it on the internet for a very small price. Of course, it won't be long before it is pirated and on the net for free, but I may recover my costs.
DeleteSince it is reported as stolen material, it cannot be copyrighted, so there is no threat of copyright infringement. The only danger is, if it is Hillary's stolen diary. She might be able to sure for that, but her history is that she does not sue, so I see little danger there.
I look forward to receiving my copy.
I suppose you will scream that to God when he casts you into hell, dream on libtard
ReplyDeleteYa know, it's impossible to tell who you are responding to.
DeleteYet, from what I see, you are talking to yourself.
However, I may be wrong, you may be feeding the hungry and housing the homeless etc, in which case you go to heaven. Yet I get the impression that's not your thing, so Jesus will tell you, "Go into the fires prepared for the devil and his angels".
That is the word Jesus spoke.