“We therefore believe in the inherent dignity of every human being — dignity that no earthly power can take away. And central to that dignity is freedom of religion.”
That was Obama speaking recently at the "National Prayer Breakfast" - http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/ ... story.html
You heard him. Said with his own purple lips he did. Guess we can now without trepidation take to heart these words from the pulpit of a Christian Identity congregation -
"...We're looking for a new Waffen SS, composed of all the members of our race, devoted as comrades in the great battle we were sent upon this earth to enjoin." - Pastor Richard Butler
Oh wait a minute though. There I go again, making the mistake of believing that "all" includes everything and excludes nothing, or by everyone, Washington D.C. means everybody, excluding no one. Turns out if you keep reading the article that there are exceptions to this defense of religious freedom for "every human being" after all, dang it, wouldn't ya know? -
"...The president praised Secretary of State John Kerry’s peace efforts in the Middle East, saying, 'We will continue to stand against the ugly tide of anti-Semitism that rears its ugly head all too often.' ..."
And so of course it turns out to be still more bovine excrement as usual - not that I or anyone of us for a moment thought otherwise. Since the jig is up now as the idiom goes, may as well add one more excerpt from the article to show just how far gone things are -
"...Obama noted his upcoming meeting with Pope Francis. “Like Matthew, he has answered the call of Jesus, who said ‘follow me,’ and he inspires us with his words and deeds, his humility, his mercy and his missionary impulse to serve the cause of social justice,” Obama said of the pope. ..."
Some may say it's always been "far gone," but compare all this universalist, anti-White, pro-communist jewish insanity to this quote from 28th US President Woodrow Wilson -
That quote is well verified and the image of it above is a still from the 1915 silent film "Birth of a Nation" which became the first motion picture ever to be shown at the White House. Looking for that just now on the net, all the links consist of much self-righteous incredulity at the idea of a pro-KKK US President. The truth is, Wilson accurately described the rise of the KKK, which was desperately needed in the South following the end of the War of Northern Aggression, since though virtually no one knows of it now, besides the many free Blacks that lived in the Confederacy, after 1865 emancipation, suddenly 9,000,000+ Negro slaves were set free and many of them roamed the countryside, doing what are now called "home invasions" among other crimes. Was no calling 911 in those days and so people were left to fend for themselves against these beasts swarming across the land. Sounds a lot like the times in which we live.
