they are full nordic

the way quakers shake for example

it's nothing but a direct emulation of dark negro magic rituals

Just consider this - we are speaking about religions who were even persecuted by Anglicanism and Presbyterianism, themselves split from Rome

These people knew what they were doing

Which is itself again, very conflicting and peculiar

Because many Southern quakers

And other smaller sects of similar theology

are composed of people who are physically, 100% Northern in appearance

Tall, sturdy, hard working

Random image

Yet, even as early as 19th century, they were promoting completely subversive ideas

They invented the modern prison for example, which at the time, was a crusade to end all suffering

Typical reformism

Also, it's hugely important to notice how much these religons were geared towarrds the most strict and most slum-styled sense of conformity and uniformity

I think you are quite off base with the negro comparisons

Maybe in the south, but not quakers or the frontier

No blacks there

Blacks are not necessary

spiritually they are coal black niggers

Involution of the spirit, universally leads towards darker, subterranean forms of spirituality

but i emphasized

it's conflicting

because they as population, were perfectly capable of producing institutions of higher spirit

Involution?

and they as population, to amazement, were quite pure in their racial composition

@devolved in Evolian sense

Sounds like you've never actually been to America

bunch of bullshit

KKK was for example a first organization of Protestant whites which had a more racial and universal doctrine, rather than strictly clerical

fine upstanding Anglos

even the niggers behave

compared to the rest of the US

@devolved In terms of "being there" American religions are the most transparent in the entire world

Been reading too much Russian anti American propaganda buddy

That's a wrong assumption

I read Russian writers the least

I don't think it comes from that

I read 20 times more Americans than Russians

do you read Dugin

I've read him