Ok. So you are saying white people that are manipulated by jews are guilty of what? You sound like a jew faggot.

It would be "racist" even without the line.

You are a kindred spirit of mine, cousin Crunchy.

I often wonder why I should worship a god who comes from a land foreign to my ancestors? My ancestors had gods of war, fertility, love, death, harvest, the moon, the wind, other elements, etc.. They were being worshiped thousands of years before the concept of Christ had even been imagined.

You might find my take on Jesus interesting, here's my theory: Jesus of Nazareth was a real man. He was born to his jew parents. He met and was sort of fostered by John the Baptist, and he took the bizarre teachings of John and combined them with Judaism as it was at the time, forming his new philosophy/religion.

He picked up a following, with 12 lieutenants and probably dozens of other underlings; he was likely very charismatic, probably always seemed to have the answer for any given question.

He then led his followers to Jerusalem during a holy festival- I believe his intent was to ignite a revolution, overthrowing the pharisees and Romans. There's this odd passage in the Bible, where Jesus tells his disciples to "Sell your cloaks and use the silver to buy swords" as they were arriving at Jerusalem. In the Bible, the only time any of these swords are ever mentioned again is when Peter drew his and hacked off a legionnaire's ear while Jesus was being arrested. So why do I find this odd? Back then, cloaks were extremely valuable garments: they were your hoodie, your umbrella, your blanket, your bed, your eating arrangement, your bandage- cloaks were vitally important. To sell them to obtain swords indicates that those swords would be used.

So here's my theory: Jesus got his followers to arm themselves and he started rabble rousing. He may have actually flipped the money changer's tables. He was just generally causing a ruckus. The pharisees were terrified by this, revolution was in the air, and their positions of power were being threatened by Jesus and his new religion- so the kike priests started pressuring Pontius Pilate to deal with Jesus ASAP, or else they'd have a bloodbath during their religious festival. Judas (or one or more of Jesus's followers) started getting cold feet, realized "Oh shit, I'm probably on the losing side here" and went to the kikes and offered to bring them Jesus of Nazareth. He then led the Romans to Jesus while he and his followers slept, and the legionaries arrested Jesus. There was likely a small fight.

And then Jesus was publicly tortured and crucified, mocked as the "king of the jews"- he was meant to send a message to all of the pilgrims who were in Jerusalem: "Fuck with the Pharisees, and we'll have the Romans flog you half to death and then crucify you." Jesus's followers, distraught and in mourning, were probably hunted down- several escaped and went on to write parts of what eventually was cobbled into the Bible as we know it today. These people, writing the story of their friend, their leader, who failed, whom they were helpless to rescue... they will embellish his life. They will make him mroe than a man- the son of God Himself. And he didn't actually lose, guys- he came back to life 3 days later. Jesus's favorite whore, Mary Magdeline, saw it with her own eyes.

I think these bits of the Bible were written as a coping mechanism. John, writer of Revelations, was exiled to a shitty island off Greece, epileptic and often malnourished- he writes about all these visions he had about how Jesus was actually alive, went to hell, defeated Satan, and returned- see, this was all part of a convoluted plan to cleanse humanity of original sin by having this poor bastard (Jesus Christ was born out of wedlock with his true Father, making him a bastard....just thought of that now, interesting). Sounds like a sad, defeated man trying to cope with the loss of his friend/mentor. Sounds like the ravings of a man seized by epileptic fits.

I'd be curious to hear what your take on all of that is. Do you agree? Where do you think I could be wrong? I think Jesus was a revolutionary, whom was made into a mythological figure through the mists of time, just like most ancient heroes- there probably was an "Achilles". He probably didn't wrestled the river god Scamander, but he was probably a badass who lost his mind when his cousin was killed in battle with the Trojans. But the mists of time turn him into a legendary demigod... I think the same thing happened with Jesus of Nazareth.