What a shockingly non-comprehending reply.Eye of Zyclone wrote: ↑Tue Sep 01, 2026 11:44 amStop quibbling over petty details. That's boring.Wahrheitssucher wrote: ↑Tue Sep 01, 2026 11:18 amNo. That is incorrect!Eye of Zyclone wrote: ↑Mon Aug 31, 2026 11:15 am
True.
But Winston Churchill also sincerely believed
that Jewry was a God's chosen master race… [snip]
Winston did not believe there was such a thing as ‘God’. He believed in providence and destiny. But not the Christian idea of deity.
His position on all the organised religions was one of disdain. But he understood that saying so clearly would be an unpopular position to emphasise. Therefore he used ‘religious’ concepts as a rhetorical device to win ‘believers’ to his point of view.
His overall position on theological issues was considerably complicated.
He also used rhetoric on jewry that he knew would appeal to both Christians and ashkenazi jooze.
But as he did not have a clear belief in there being a ‘God’, he thus could NOT have genuinely believed that the European clique of powerful people who deludedly self-identified as belonging to an abstract tribe of übermensch elite called Ashkenazis were “chosen” by some kind of divine being that he didn’t really believe exised.
References:
In a letter to his mother he once wrote: “I do not accept the Christian or any other form of religious belief.”
In his twenties he read and was greatly influenced by William Winwood Reade’s book: ‘The Martyrdom of Man’.
Reade was an atheist who regarded religion as an undignified submission to superstition. After reading Reade’s book, Churchill wrote that a “predominantly secular view” had become “established in my mind”. [~ WSC, My Early Life, pg.129]
I don't care about your celestial imaginary friend.
Churchill's Zionist-Globalist views and actions were clearly derived from the Jewish & Masonic eschatology.
You clearly have not understood what I wrote.
1. I do not have an “imaginary celestial friend”.
2. You appear unable to accept correction.
