2018-08-08 USA: Neo-Con Filmmaker & Left Falsely Exploit "Unite the Right"

[Rev.Cambeul]

A few points you need to know:

* The World Church of the Creator has not existed since January 9 2003.

* The Creativity Alliance and - by extension - your local Church of Creativity were formed jointly by former members of both the WCOTC and Ben Klassen's Premier Church of the Creator.

* Sister Lisa Turner - previously WCOTC Maryland and Leader of the Women's Frontier - quit the Church in 2001 (problems with a certain overbearing individual within the WCOTC that we will not mention here) and has not been seen nor heard from since at least 2006.

World News Daily and muddy neo-Con filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza just don't get it ...


D'SOUZA: LEFT SET TO FALSELY EXPLOIT 'UNITE THE RIGHT' AGAIN

Art Moore | WND | 8 August 2018

https://www.wnd.com/2018/08/dsouza-left-set-to-falsely-exploit-unite-the-right-again

Extract: To the political left, the "Unite the Right" rally in Washington, D.C., this Sunday "to protest civil rights abuses in Charlottesville" is an opportunity to once again cast Republicans and supporters of President Trump as bigoted white nationalists and fascists.

But filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza, whose new film and companion book "Death of a Nation" challenges the conventional progressive narrative, contends that digging a little deeper into the background of the organizers of the rally reveals a movement rooted in left-wing and progressive principles of atheism, identity politics and a centralized state.

Further, he pointed out in an interview Wednesday with WND, it was the Democratic Party that launched the white nationalist movement in the early 20th century.

The rally is scheduled for Sunday at 5 p.m., beginning at the Foggy Bottom Metro Station, where protesters then will march to Lafayette Square and the White House. On Aug. 12,, one year ago, hundreds of white nationalists in the college town of Charlottesville rallied to protest plans to remove a Confederate statue. Counter-protesters, including members of the violent "antifa" movement branding themselves as "anti-fascists," clashed with them, and an activist drove a vehicle into a crowd, killing a woman and injuring more than a dozen others.

Establishment media made Charlottesville a symbol of Trump's political base during the 2016 campaign, repeatedly featuring white nationalists wearing "Make America Great Again" hats.

It's that effort to brandish Trump supporters and Republicans as racists and fascists that D'Souza counters in his movie and book with evidence the left is engaging in psychological projection.

"The left needs a script ...

The rally, at which only a few hundred people are expected, "distracts from real racism," he said, describing it as "the Democratic multicultural plantations," which are the "institutionalized ethnic collectives" the party runs, "the black ghettos, Latino barrios and native reservations where you have inter-generational dependency, inter-generational poverty."

"If institutional racism has any meaning," D'Souza explained, "it is found not in a once-a-year shouting match by white nationalists who then dissolve into nothing, but rather in these Democratic plantations that continue year after year and, despite spending trillions of dollars, never seem to change, never seem to actually offer genuine opportunity."

In his new movie, which opened in theaters last Friday, he presents evidence that the Nazis modeled their notorious Nuremberg Laws, the centerpiece of anti-Jewish legislation, on the Democratic Party's Jim Crow laws.

Admin Note: The Nuremberg Laws were modelled on Jewish religious and racial laws, as are the current laws regarding citizenship of the modern state of Israel, which practically duplicate the Nuremberg Laws.

Obama supporter

D'Souza cites the rise of a "new white nationalism" documented by African-American historian Carol Swain that uses the language of multiculturalism and "white power in a rhetoric that is almost identical to the language of black power."

D'Souza acknowledged that assessing the white supremacist movement is "tricky," because many of its leaders and members express support for Trump.

But upon closer examination, he argued, the leading white nationalist are exposed as leftists.

Jason Kessler, the face of the Charlottesville protest and the organizer of the D.C. rally, was profiled on the website of the Southern Poverty Law Center as an Obama supporter and an Occupy Wall Street leader.

Another figure D'Souza mentions is Andrew Anglin, the co-editor of the neo-Nazi newspaper the Daily Stormer, who once depicted Trump as a transvestite and has been quoted saying white people have destroyed the world.

White nationalist leader Lisa Turner, the head of the World Church of the Creator, has said the world's greatest problem is Christianity, the philosophy behind the faith is "utterly poisonous" and the biggest enemy is churches.

"Death of a Nation" features D'Souza interviewing white nationalist leader Richard Spencer, who articulates his criticism of America's founders and his belief in a collectivist society in which rights are granted not by God but by the state.

"This is why I do movies," D'Souza told WND, "because it's one thing to have a transcript of my interview with Richard Spencer in the book, but to put him on the screen, and to have the audience see out of his own mouth phrases like "Well, I guess I'm a progressive."

When asked to list the great presidents, Spencer listed Democrats, including Democratic Party founder Andrew Jackson, and expressed disdain for Ronald Reagan.

"This is very eyeopening," said D'Souza. "People not only realize Spencer is part of a con, but that the con is being orchestrated by the ideological left through the media."

Dinesh Joseph D'Souza is an Indian American conservative political commentator, author and filmmaker who has been described as far-right. Born in Bombay, D'Souza came to the United States as an exchange student and graduated from Dartmouth College. He became a naturalized citizen in 1991.

From 2010 to 2012, he was president of The King's College, a Christian school in New York City. Many of his works discuss Christian apologetics and are critical of New Atheism.

D'Souza is the author of several New York Times best-selling books. In 2012, D'Souza released his film 2016: Obama's America, an anti-Obama polemic based on his 2010 book The Roots of Obama's Rage; the film is the second-highest-grossing political documentary-style film produced in the United States. In 2016, he released a documentary-style film and book, both entitled Hillary's America, which offers his perspective on the history of the Democratic Party. Widely characterized as a provocateur, D'Souza's films and commentary have been the subject of considerable controversy due to his promotion of multiple conspiracy theories.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinesh_D'Souza https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Dinesh+D'Souza&ia=news


Sister Lisa Turner, from the Archives of the Church of Creativity

https://archive.org/download/InterviewWithLisaTurner/Interview%20with%20Lisa%20Turner.mp3

Extract ...

INTERVIEWER: You have said in your literature that your organization seeks to operate within the law and does not advocate violence. Yet a main tenet of the Creativity religion seems to be a call to a racial holy war against dark-skinned people and Jews. This racial holy war under the acronym RAHOWA is proclaimed repeatedly on your website and in your literature. How do you reconcile these two conflicting positions – nonviolence and a call to war?

TURNER: Well, for me personally the word RAHOWA does not mean a literal killing or harming of anyone. It is a symbolic battle cry. For instance, when we speak of a war on drugs, does that mean a literal battle in the streets? Not necessarily. It's a motivating cry. It's also a symbolic understanding that unless we as whites turn this situation around, there will be a racial war – not one that we will instigate, but one that is going to come about because we are going to have to defend ourselves against nonwhite violence directed against us. The Women's Frontier and the church are very clear on this subject as far as violence is concerned. We do not advocate going out and killing anyone; we simply say that if there is not a raising of the consciousness of our white people, there will be violence. There will be a racial war. This is something that we want to avoid. We do not want to see this happen, and so I view my position more as being a warning voice, a warning cry, to prevent a racial war in this country.


INTERVIEWER: Who would start this war?

TURNER: We believe that the nonwhite peoples have already started the war against the white race. The daily violence against our people, women are being raped, murdered – these are things that occur everyday and aren't even being reported in the press. We are under siege on a daily basis, so we consider that a racial war has already been declared against us by the nonwhites. The Mexicans, the mestizos, who declare their intention to take back the Southwest, "We will retake your territory," "We are going to kill you, whitey" – we've had years and years of this kind of rhetoric from the nonwhites. There has clearly been a war against us for many years. So it's already in progress.

[Rev.Cambeul]

Same again ...

WHO ARE THE WHITE NATIONALISTS?

Exclusive: Dinesh D'Souza highlights the peculiar offspring of multiculturalism

Dinesh D'Souza | WND | 11 August 2018

https://www.wnd.com/2018/08/who-are-the-white-nationalists

We need to probe deeper to understand who these white nationalists are and what they are about. One of the few scholars to make a genuine attempt to study their movement is political scientist Carol Swain. Swain, who was featured in my film "Hillary's America," is one of the leading African-American scholars in the country. She has written two books, a detailed study of the white nationalist movement called "The New White Nationalism in America " and the other consisting of searching interviews with its most prominent members.

Swain recognizes that the "new white nationalism," as she calls it, is different than old-style racism. Most significantly the nationalists of today vehemently deny they are white supremacists. They insist they are simply advocates of white identity and white power in the same mode as the advocates of black identity and black power. Incredibly the white nationalist movement seeks to portray itself as a kind of civil rights movement, fighting for equal treatment for white people!

Jared Taylor is the editor of the white nationalist website American Renaissance. An American who spent his youth in Japan, Taylor is much more urbane and cosmopolitan than we might stereotypically expect. Pointing out that minority groups often prefer to relate to members of their own group, he says, "If a white person says, 'I like being white, and I prefer my associates to be white,' that's hate? Why?" Taylor adds, "Races are different. Some races are better at some things than others."

Yet in his conversation with Swain, Taylor takes this line of thinking in a surprising direction. "I think Asians are objectively superior to whites by just about any measure that you can come up with. This doesn't mean I want America to become Asian. I think every people has the right to be itself. ... Even if Asians build societies superior to those built by white people, I think white people are perfectly legitimate in preferring the kind of societies they build."

Lisa Turner, the women's coordinator of a white nationalist group called the World Church of the Creator, also insists she is merely standing up for whites as a group, although she takes a dimmer view of Asians than Taylor. Turner tells Swain, "Asians are nothing but imitators, copycats. It's monkey see, monkey do. They have copied what white Europeans have done, and that's the only reason that Asians have any kind of civilization at all."

Despite its name, the World Church of the Creator is an atheist organization, as most white nationalist groups are. "The philosophy behind Christianity," Turner says, "is utterly poisonous. Turn the other cheek, love your enemy – these kinds of ideas have put a guilt trip on the white race. The biggest enemies we have out there are the Christian churches."

Not only is Swain right that the white nationalists are not the bigots of old, but she also correctly discerns that the point they make is not entirely wrong. It takes a courageous scholar to make this point. The progressive economist Glenn Loury is, as far as I know, the only one on the left to make it. "I really don't know how you ask white people not to be white in the world we are creating," Loury says. "How are there not white interests in a world where there are these other interests?"

The usual progressive response to Loury is that white solidarity is dangerous because whites as a group have the power to put their prejudices into practice. Racism is prejudice plus power and whites supposedly have both. Black and Hispanic solidarity is not dangerous because minority groups may have their prejudices but they don't have the accompanying power. Moreover, the motives for minority collective associations are benign. In the progressive view, disadvantaged groups have a right to form in their desire to resist white oppression and white supremacy.

This argument, however, fails to consider the contemporary reality that minority interest groups are much more powerful than white nationalist groups. It's not even close. Which group has more clout, the NAACP or the NAAWP? Black representatives in Congress have a Black Caucus, which does not hesitate to fight for explicitly black interests; where is the White Caucus that openly promotes white interests? Moreover, black and Latino nationalist groups have powerful allies in Hollywood and the media.

The white nationalists have none of this. They are shunned by both political parties and they have much less power to enforce discrimination in their favor than their black and Latino counterparts. While the old-style racism is now outlawed as a consequence of civil rights legislation, affirmative action – racial preferences against whites and in favor of blacks and other minorities – is currently the law of the land.

So marginalized are the white nationalist groups today that they are the ones who feel victimized. They are the ones who are branded as hate groups. Even most whites hate them! Their ideology is so controversial that on campus it sends students fleeing in search of safe spaces. "The only occasion on which it is acceptable for whites to speak collectively as whites," Jared Taylor writes, "is to apologize." Consequently, their racial solidarity, the white nationalists say, is a necessary response to being so besieged in mainstream culture.

Both Swain and Loury advocate that America move away from ethnic identity politics. Loury, in particular, calls for a "racially transcendent humanism being the American bedrock." I am on board with this, but here I should say why white nationalists should not be expected to cheerfully go along.

It is all very well to tell them that politics ideally should not be structured along the lines of race or ethnicity. Their point is: It is. And as long as the Democratic Party mobilizes groups along ethnic lines, they are going to feel justified in doing as whites what every other group does in the name of its own ethnicity. Multiculturalism has come home to roost, and white nationalists are its newest advocates.

[Sturmkrieger]

American Renaissance can be ok, but I hate his damn praise of the gooks, especially Japs. He's among those White nationalists that praise Japan as an "ideal ethanostate." I don't see anything ideal about an island nation crowded to the brim with wide-eyed yellows and sexual deviance literally springing forth from every street corner. It's a mess there, and pro-White individuals should not identify with the gooks in our race's struggle for survival.

[Rev.Cambeul]

I've been following some of Jared Taylor's videos. Not a fan of everything thing he says, but I could see them, White Nationalist ...

Jared Taylor and American Renaissance are not White Nationalist. They are old fashioned Christian Conservatives. They are Traditional Conservatives or Trad-Con and until relatively recently, they were well within the mainstream - on the Right, sure, but on the right of the mainstream. In the world of today's Left leaning political spectrum, Left and Right have blended and in mainstream politics, Left and Right today are merely fiscal stances taken by the Democrat financial Left and and Republican financial Right. Same again in Australia and Britain and everywhere where the two party system dominates. Trad-Con today are merely Right - in the traditional sense - of the mainstream. The alt-Right are the natural offspring of the Trad-Right, and both are kinsmen to the anti-Islamic Populist groups; all of which are Kosher in nature. There is nothing extreme about Trad-Right or alt-Right. They blend well with today's mainstream, and if they weren't so desperate to gain recognition in their own right, polite debate would be about as far as they would ever go. Historically, the Trad-Right are the ones that lost us our White Nations due to their reliance on the so-called Democratic Process, which from the very beginning has been usurped by international business interests.

We Creators, on the other hand, are indeed the extremists that the Lunatic Left and Kosher Right jointly cry about. We are neither Left nor Right; we are White Racial Socialists that can take from either side as we need. We are not Christian, nor are we part of The Atheist Movement (TAM?), but we are non-theistic and we are decidedly anti-Christian. We recognise the fraud that is the so-called Democratic Process and understand that nothing short of bloodshed and White Revolution - the RaHoWa will save our people. We (and others in our sphere of influence) are the ones that will take back our White Nations.

Not a fan of everything thing he says, but I could see them, as allies to help further our cause. To an extent anyway.

True. We use them but never allow ourselves to be used by them. They are simply too close to the Kosher Cause for our taste.

American Renaissance can be ok, but I hate his damn praise of the gooks, especially Japs. He's among those White nationalists that praise Japan as an "ideal ethanostate." I don't see anything ideal about an island nation crowded to the brim with wide-eyed yellows and sexual deviance literally springing forth from every street corner. It's a mess there, and pro-White individuals should not identify with the gooks in our race's struggle for survival.

Exactly, brother. We see nothing to admire in the Yellow Peril. Sure we can and do point to them as an example of an ethno-state; but then we can point to China as an example of an ethno-state -

United Nations fears more than one million could be detained in China in 'secret internment camp'
UNITED Nations officials have expressed concern that China could be detaining more than a million people of ethnic and religious minorities in a secret camp.
https://www.news.com.au/world/asia/united-nations-fears-more-than-one-million-could-be-detained-in-china-in-secret-internment-camp/news-story/165197c061ac2090647845724e348850

- And we can and do point to Israel as an example of an ethno-state, as well as many other regions in the world ... all of Which are non-White and have as little interest to us as do wild grapes. To us, they are but a curiosity. Merely notable examples of survival within the natural order, but whether they thrive or die means very little at all to us as Creators.

And finally, as for this Unite the Right, as I explained above, we are not of The Right. We Creators are White Activists, not Right Wingers.

RaHoWa! It's not just our Motto; RaHoWa is our Creed and our way of life. RaHoWa lives deep in the White Racial Soul of all Creators.

@Cailen.

[Rev.Cambeul]

Left and Right have blended and in mainstream politics, Left and Right today are merely fiscal stances taken by the Democrat financial Left and and Republican financial Right. ... As I explained above, we Creators are not of The Right. We are White Activists, not Right Wingers.

Dinesh D'Souza: Big Lies About Charlottesville – No, White Nationalists Are Not on the Right

Dinesh D'Souza | Western Journal | 11 August 2018

https://www.westernjournal.com/dinesh-dsouza-big-lies-about-charlottesville-no-white-nationalists-are-not-on-the-right

Extract: So the white nationalists are once again coming to Charlottesville. Get ready not only for some bombastic theatrics, but also for a replay of the progressive media's Charlottesville narrative: Hey, look at those racists in MAGA hats! This proves that, whatever the history of Democratic Party bigotry, racism today is in the Trump column. Bigotry now is on the right.

But this narrative is a lie. First of all, no one has ever conducted a valid empirical survey of neo-Nazis or Ku Klux Klansmen to prove they voted for Trump. This is why the media needs visual images that seem to confirm an unproven thesis. In the aftermath of the initial Charlottesville, I was struck by a solitary white supremacist in a MAGA hat being interviewed by more than a dozen reporters. This one guy — otherwise culturally and politically impotent — was portrayed as visual proof that white nationalism is a malevolent Trump phenomenon.

In my new book, "Death of a Nation," I examined the lives of the leading white nationalists in America today. Virtually without exception, they are on the left. Let's start with ...

Lisa Turner, women's coordinator of a white nationalist group called the World Church of the Creator — which is interestingly enough an atheist organization — insists that the greatest problem in the world is Christianity. "The philosophy behind Christianity," she says, "is utterly poisonous. Turn the other cheek, love your enemy — these kinds of ideas have put a guilt trip on the White Race. The biggest enemies we have out there are the Christian churches." Doesn't sound very much like Trump to me.

Finally, ... in reality conservatives and white nationalists are not only in different camps, they are in opposed camps.