Christian Activist Praises Genocide Of Native Americans, Hopes Donald Trump Launches Similar “American Inquisition” Against Muslims [VIDEO]

[Potoooooooo]

Trump's plan to ban all Muslims is the epitome of "American values," Shoebat explained, just as was Jackson's treatment of the Native Americans.

"Any Indian that expressed any sort of anti-American sentiment, he killed them," Shoebat rejoiced. "He had no tolerance for evil and wicked people. He got rid of them and he purged the society of these pagan heathens and he did an American Inquisition and that's what we need now ... Homosexuality? Death penalty. Blasphemy? Should be punished. Pagans coming in to your land? Kill the pagans, defeat them, convert the to Christianity."

"I'm more American than you," Shoebat declared. "Back in the day, just 100 years ago or so, 200 years ago, the American people 100 percent would have agreed with me. The Founding Fathers would have agreed with me."

- See more at: http://www.rightwingwatch.org/conte...sition-hails-trail-tears#sthash.XlaBqNpi.dpuf

 

[ZiprHead]

Did we just find the real Zarqawi?

 

[Tom Sawyer]

That sounds dangerous. I think that the only reasonable solution is to deport all Christians until the government can figure out what's going on with them.

 

[Cheerful Charlie]

He looks like a damned mooslum to me. Sounds like false flag rhetoric too.

 

[tupac chopra]

The Real Thanksgiving Day

As the English pursued their economic goals in the 1620s, they increasingly turned to outright aggression against their Native American neighbors and hosts. Matters came to a head one night in 1637 when Governor Bradford, without provocation, dispatched his militia against his Pequot neighbors. With the Pilgrims seeing themselves as devout Christians locked in mortal combat with infidels, the officers and soldiers made a systematic assault on a sleeping Pequot Indian village.

Bradford described the night of fire, pain and death: “It was a fearful sight to see them frying in the fire and the streams of blood quenching the same and horrible was the stink and stench thereof. But the victory seemed a sweet sacrifice and they [the militiamen] gave praise thereof to God.”

The colony’s famous minister, Reverend Increase Mather, rejoiced and called on his congregation to give thanks to God “that on this day we have sent six hundred heathen souls to hell.” Mather and Bradford are still celebrated in school texts as colonial heroes.