Rev. John Barletta - "Let the Beast Out"

[Rev.Cambeul]

A new picture for @Rev.JohnBarletta / Lord Connecticut

See his Prison Portal page at https://creativityalliance.com/prison-ministries/johnbarletta/

[Rev.JohnBarletta]

Rev. Cambeul,

I received your text yesterday. Unfortunately, Brother Joe is now dealing with the onset of dementia. Prison life is challenging enough, but living with dementia in prison is truly incomprehensible.

When we were in Oregon, there was an older gentleman, Mr. Strickland, who had severe dementia. It was heartbreaking to witness this old White man losing his grip on reality. He would have episodes that were funny at first but became sad upon reflection.

For instance, one day, Curly (as we affectionately called him) tried to enter the kitchen. When the officer stopped him and asked what he was doing, Curly insisted he was going to work. The officer reminded him, "Mr. Strickland, you haven't worked in the kitchen for 15 years." Curly then started yelling, calling the officer a "goddamn bull" (a term for correctional officers from the 50s), claiming he had been working there for 20 years, including the previous week and the day before.

The truth was, he hadn't worked in the kitchen for over 15 years, but he genuinely believed he still did. It was both funny and sad to see him argue with the officer.

Another time, I found all of Curly's photo albums in the trash. When I returned them to him and asked why they were there, he said, "They weren't mine." I showed him photos of his dog, daughter, mother, and family, but he refused to take them, insisting they weren't his. I gave the albums to his care provider, who sat with him, explaining who each person was, to try to get him to take back his photo albums. Twenty minutes later, water was pouring out of his cell because he had tried to flush everything down the toilet.

On another occasion, I was sitting at the bench talking to him, and he suddenly stopped, looked at me strangely, and asked, "Who are you? What are we doing here?" That moment really made me feel sad for him.

Funny enough, the administration once saw me with Curly and asked if I wanted to be a "care provider," offering $70 a month. I asked who I would be working with and made it clear I would only help a White man and no pedophiles. Well, there was no job for me. As a White socialist, it's my duty to help other Whites, not the muds! Let them take care of their own.

It's getting late, so I'll send this now and get into my IRA commentary tomorrow.

Respectfully Yours in This Struggle,
          Viscount Barletta.

[Rev.FrankSmith]

Let me know how I can help 

[Rev.JohnBarletta]

JOHN BARLETTA
To: Cailen Cambeul
RE: R, Rev. Cambeul
Date: 05 Sep 25

R!, @Rev.Cambeul,

Excuse my delay in responding to the other half of the email. I told you I'd get back to you, but I got caught up in other nonsense. I've been sleeping a lot over the past few days. I plan to sleep in the afternoon after dinner (at 4 PM), and by the time I wake up, the tablet will be off.

I have no excuse other than being a lazy, shiftless sloth! (-:

But to touch on the subject of the IRA: Most people see it as a noble cause, rebelling against the oppressive British dominance of Ireland. It's been romanticized into a fictional fight for freedom. True, it's good that the Irish stood up and fought against a foreign influence in their country for their independence.

"BUT!" When you really look at it and what it was all about, the seeds were planted for a "Jewish Harvest." We had two white European nations fighting each other for over 80 years. Countless white lives were lost, affecting unborn future generations, all over a Semitic philosophy. In simplest terms, they were murdering each other over a slight difference in Christianity—Protestant and Catholicism, an alien religion to Ireland.

Personally, I see nothing noble about that. As founder Klassen said, it was nothing more than a fratricidal, suicidal war with one white European nation murdering another over a Jewish ideology.

The only losers in that were the Irish and the British, while the Semitic communists sat back and laughed at how they manipulated both nations.

As I said, most people don't even know what the IRA was fighting for or about; they just see it as a rebellion against the larger, dominant British nation, and it has been falsely romanticized into a noble cause.

That's how I see it.

As always, Yours in This Struggle,

Respectfully,

Viscount Barletta.