Caduceus
Heritage
Quick question for everyone here, this may seem off-topic but I assure you it's not.
Is this man White?
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Quick question for everyone here, this may seem off-topic but I assure you it's not.
Is this man White?
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They do smell like curry, and that brown skin.. I only went there once, and it cured me of it for life. I had to end a date with one who claimed she was European but tanned but in person turned out to be Indian, and the another I had to avoid meeting altogether to not run into the same awkwardness with the repulsion from brownness and smell. It's just not worth it.^ Short version ^: My dick brought me here.
That reasoning, or lack thereof, applies to flings. We’ve all been there. That’s when your brain goes “What are you thinking? You sure about this?” and the override goes “but I’m horny.”
But we’re talking about getting married. To an Indian. Like someone from India with an Indian family who smells like curry.
Most of us have taken a hit in one way or another from all the cultural subversion since the 1960s. The Overton Window is shifting, making wonderful strides at the moment, lets not be too unkind on Vance for his personal life. We can't instantly rewind the clock culturally to 1890..In a way, he’s the epitome of the multicultural white male; raised under the influence of women, lack of male role model, and culturally confused.
This is similar to the situation with Alice Weidel, the lesbian leader of the AfD in Germany. Not quite what conservatives really want.I still don't get what the people hating on JD for his choice of wife think he is supposed to do? Is he supposed to somehow transmit a message back in time to red pill his 22 year old self and make him aware of race realism so he wouldn't make the mistake of tainting his white blood with curry? Given that time travel isn't yet possible, is he supposed to divorce his wife and abandon his mixed-race children in order to prove his racial solidarity with white people?
I suppose that when were all 22 years old we all had the forbearance to be aware of the importance of preserving the white race and also the control of our faculties to make sure that we would mate with someone who was totally on board with the white repopulation program.
I'm so confused....at this point I'm also white....or maybe I'm not? I have no idea anymore, it seems the definition changes whichever way it suits the argument....
Sons eyes are brown, but the daughter is some kind of green/grey/blue. Hard to tell from most photos as clear shots aren't provided. There used to be much clearer shots online but they seem to have been scrubbed.
Regardless the children all have the recessive White genome, if they, or even several generations down the line, mate with anyone with White recessive genes will create future Whites.
This is a lie, any full blown phenotype will pass on recessive genes.
That's not how DNA works, a minority of our DNA makes up a majority of who we are. Vestigial remains don't matter much if at all.
Also false, over time recessive genes push out dominant traits.
Music's usual wall of lies and obfuscation. Preventing marriage with Jews had nothing to do with race.
Another lie, it's not apostasy, not even heresy, at most a sin like going to a strip club. Marriage outside of the Church isn't sacramentally valid, true, and that does result in excommunication, however, this doesn't apply to those who convert after marriage like Vance did.
His kids are baptized, and go to Church. While there may be a small amount of religious friction in his family, the story of Christianity is converting pagans like Vance's wife through marriages and children being baptized. Happened with the Romans, Bulgarians, Russians, Germans, and countless others, this is not even close to a new situation.
Christianizing pagans is an old process which you seem utterly ignorant of. For example St. Vladmir's father was a Pagan, yet his grandmother was Christian. It's typical during the Christianization process for there to be some friction across generations.
You are downplaying the racial component of historical Christian laws because it contradicts the modernist narrative.
Preventing marriage with jews, muslims, and non-Europeans had everything to do with race for over four hundred years in Spain, Portugal, and even in the colonies, and that was backed by the Church. They were very aware of the issue of Marranos and Conversos poisoning wells, where do you think the trope comes from? That's why the blood purity laws existed there for so long even after the expulsion in 1492. They couldn't risk a resurgence in what led to the invasion and destruction of Espana from the Moors, whom the jews assisted the entirety of those dark centuries.
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However back then the Spanish Empire especially in Latin America and the Philippines developed a racial hierarchy called the Casta system which categorized individuals based on their degree of European, Indigenous, and African ancestry. Even today with all the jews and mulattoes down there, the people still live de facto in this system.
Spain issued multiple Pragmáticas (royal decrees) regulating marriage. In 1776 King Charles III of Spain issued a Royal Pragmatic on Marriages which gave parents the right to withhold consent for marriages they deemed unsuitable allowing Spanish elites to continue to prevent intermarriage with non-Europeans.
Spanish and Portuguese officials extended Limpieza de Sangre beyond Jewish and Muslim ancestry to exclude mixed-race individuals from prestigious positions. The Spanish Inquisition investigated individuals suspected of having non-European ancestry. In Portugal similar laws prevented intermarriage with non-European groups especially in relation to African, Indian, and Brazilian Indigenous populations.
The concept of jewish racial distinctiveness was well-known in Christian Europe for centuries. The modern notion that jewish identity is "only religious" is a recent revisionist lie. Seeing as how they applied it to indigenous people as well, which Vance's wife is, then it equally applies.
Your original argument was that it was church teaching that race mixing was prohibited but now you are giving examples of secular laws and customs that dealt with the treatment of the offspring of mixed-ethnic marriages. If the church had forbidden such unions then how did these mixed marriages happen in the first place?
For there to be a social hierarchy that is determined by percentage of Spanish vs Indian vs African blood there already had to be widely practiced racial mixing in the first place. Keep in mind this is back in a society where all marriages were done through the church.
For your theory to be work the church would have had to have laws prohibiting ethnically mixed marriages but somehow the church still was marrying lots of mixed race couples.
Not only are the laws mentioned in your post being issued by the secular government rather than ecclesial, they aren't prohibiting mixed ethnic marriages but rather restricting the social climbing the offspring of such unions could undertake. I thought your claim was that these sort of marriages were absolutely forbidden under church teaching.
I'll also reiterate again that in all the non-secular church laws you quoted in your previous post, the laws were prohibiting mixed faith marriages not mixed ethnic ones.
Quick question for everyone here, this may seem off-topic but I assure you it's not.
Is this man White?
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Is the uniformed guy in your profile picture Pushkin, or some Haitian revolutionary? The side profile looks black:
To be white by my standards, one must look white and also carry the genes for blue/green eyes and blond hair. So that he can produce white kids, as dark hair and eyes are what the rest of the world has.
Another huge wall of lies from Music, you're basically a heretic who just writes endless nonsense to try and convince those who don't read. I now understand how heresy spread back in the Ancient times. When I have some more time it will be easy to play "spot the lie" with you later.
You were the one conflating the church teaching and secular law by first making the argument "The historical Churches forbade" mixed marriages and "Both the Church councils and the various laws of Kingdoms and nations actively discriminated on an ethnic basis." and claiming it was church teaching and then using examples of secular law to back up your point. My posts were meant to untangle this and instead focus specifically on what the church teaching on mixed marriages were. There was secular laws against ethnic mixing - yes but your argument was that it was binding church doctrine to not allow it.You are conflating two separate issues, church teaching and secular law. The Church did indeed prohibit race-mixing in a spiritual and theological sense especially when it involved non-Christian groups. However secular laws in the kingdoms of Spain and Portugal (and other parts of Europe) were influenced by Church doctrine and aligned with it. You should not consider secular laws as entirely separate from ecclesiastical influence during this period as they were often a reflection of the same religious principles. Secular laws in medieval and early modern Europe were deeply influenced by Church teachings because the Church played a central role in shaping the laws of the land.
The Church had clear teachings on preserving bloodlines and was directly involved in regulating who could marry whom. The Limpieza de Sangre laws I refer to did not arise out of thin air. They were rooted in Church doctrine regarding the sanctity of Christian European bloodlines. The Church authorities held fast to these laws.
https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2021/09/l...ions-of-the-spanish-doctrine-of-blood-purity/
Secular laws regarding mixed-ethnic marriages reinforced the Church’s stance on preserving the integrity of Christian European bloodlines. The Church may not have outright banned mixed marriages in the sense of a universal prohibition on intermarriage but the social and religious consequences of such marriages were made clear by both ecclesiastical and secular laws.
So while you suggest that mixed marriages happened despite the Church’s supposed stance the reality is that such unions were very rare, and when they did occur, they were heavily scrutinized and regulated by both Church and state, under socially restrictive terms.
People absolutely had a conception of races and ethnicities that was separate from faith back then. The world that the church was birthed and grew up in was the Roman empire which as an empire was a mix of various ethnicities. If the church had wanted to prohibit mixed ethnic marriages we would have seen church rulings on say a Berber not being allowed to marry a Germanic, a Syrian not being allowed to marry an Ethiopian, etc.Your 21st century opinion overlooks the fact that ethnic identity and religious identity were inseparable in the medieval period. When the Church prohibited mixed faith marriages, it was implicitly addressing ethnic mixing because religion was so deeply tied to ethnicity in the medieval worldview. It's hard to imagine a monolithic world when we are surrounded by mystery meat everywhere, but that is the reality of human history. We have to literally step outside the lens of modernity to understand the past with any trace of accuracy.
The jews, Muslims, and indigenous were not simply seen as different religions, they were perceived as separate peoples with distinct ethnic identities that were incompatible with the Christian European identity. Thus prohibiting interfaith marriage was a way to preserve racial purity. Men like JD Vance in the 15th century would have been degenerate scalawags from a broken home who had no real root calling and that is why there was a mixing in the colonies.
So this is called ad hominem, the same thing you accuse me of doing. While my behavior remains tacit and neutral, yours is escalating, attempting to discredit me through personal insults and dismissive language rather than engaging with the substance of my arguments.
Every one of your accusations against me you fail to bring evidence for. You have no substantive rebuttal.
By calling me a “heretic” without actually engaging in the theological or historical details, you're framing me as outside of the accepted norm, as if my views are illegitimate by default. This is a classic form of intellectual bullying where instead of engaging in thoughtful debate you attempt to marginalize what I write based on labels and subjective judgments.
Look at what you write, by your own admission, you behave this way for an ulterior agenda:
View attachment 19024
"I voraciously argue against them. This is on purpose, to either drive them away or persuade them out of the rut."
I'd ask @DanielH and @BrotherAugustine but you've already applied this tactic to drive them away. Your list of opponents grows thin. How convenient for you.
Let's bring in the other mods here and see what they think about your behavior. You are isolating everyone from you except for suckups who curry your favor because they only fear your bullying tactics. Have a true round table on this matter. @scorpion @Valentine Anyone?
Roosh never invested in threads where his influence as a moderator and administrator would be detrimental to the conversation. Why do you feel the need to impose yourself on everyone, especially for your past treatment of members like @It_Is_My_Time where you changed his faith and banned him when he was being civil? And you were "losing your patience" with him the other day threatening to do the same.
I won't call you a heretic because I am not a priest, but you are not behaving like a good Christian man with principles the way you lord over the discourse here, and when you can't, you result to thumbing down every post, and when that doesn't work, the smear campaign begins. I want you to be civil and engage intellectually, if you do not want to do that, and this is your forum, then you need to advertise that discourse is not welcome here.
You were the one conflating the church teaching and secular law by first making the argument "The historical Churches forbade" mixed marriages and "Both the Church councils and the various laws of Kingdoms and nations actively discriminated on an ethnic basis." and claiming it was church teaching and then using examples of secular law to back up your point. My posts were meant to untangle this and instead focus specifically on what the church teaching on mixed marriages were. There was secular laws against ethnic mixing - yes but your argument was that it was binding church doctrine to not allow it.
The church indeed had laws about marriage that were clearly stated. For example, there was the laws that prohibited marriage if the couple was deemed too closely related to each other. Marriage is to be between one man and one woman so polygamy and same-sex marriage is also absolutely forbidden. A man also must not have a woman as a concubine. These sort of prohibitions are clearly stated. I suppose you'll be able to come up with some sort of council ruling or canon law or even some passing remark by a bishop on the issue of mixed-ethnic marriage in the same way someone could easily find a quote of a church teaching on polygamy or same-sex marriage.
Guess not. Notice here you still have to bring in the secular authorities and prevailing social attitudes (the common layman not approving is not equivalent to church teaching) to bolster your argument. Who is conflating church teaching and secular law here?
This wasn't your original argument. Your first argument was "The historical Churches forbade this" not "the historical churches didn't forbid this but heavily scrutinize and regulated". This is major goal post moving.
You have a tendency to make a firm statement about something and then when someone reveals your error, you'll try to draw back on the statement but while still trying to maintain your original statement as true even when your drawing back completely contradicts what you were saying previously. A recent example of this is when you were debating Samseau on Franz Jägerstätter and his resistance to the Nazis. You said he didn't exist but when it was pointed out that he left living descendants and also was part of a church community that knew him (were they all in on the scheme?) you backtracked to that his role was exaggerated by the post-war government. (https://christisking.cc/threads/hit...round-of-world-war-two.797/page-10#post-82516) Something similar happened in the flat earth thread where to hedge after many people pointed your flaws in reasoning you said you weren't arguing for a flat earth but instead for a "non-spherical earth".
People absolutely had a conception of races and ethnicities that was separate from faith back then. The world that the church was birthed and grew up in was the Roman empire which as an empire was a mix of various ethnicities. If the church had wanted to prohibit mixed ethnic marriages we would have seen church rulings on say a Berber not being allowed to marry a Germanic, a Syrian not being allowed to marry an Ethiopian, etc.
I believe the church prohibited interfaith marriage for faith based reasons. I am simply reading the most simple and straight forward explanation for what the prohibition says. You on the other hand have to jump through multiple hoops and make semi-relevant inferences to somehow interpret and wrestle out an implied meaning that it was really about preserving racial purity. Which one our statements is more likely to pass Ockham's Razor?
Absolutely. Saying don't marry muslims is the same thing as saying don't marry brown people. The church from a 1000 years ago may not of expressly mentioned skin color with regards to marriage because that would have been so reduntant and obvious, it would be like saying "don't ingest hemlock because it will poison you and you will die." If people think 1950's America was "racist" where mixed-race couples were routinely attacked in the streets imagine what medieval eastern europe was like? Race mixing was a no go and the church would never sanction mixed-race couples. If a mixed-race couple would have shown up at the doors of a medieval church demanding to be married they would have found themselves burned at the stake for being heretics.You’re misreading history if you think the Church was indifferent to ethnic mixing.
You're operating under an artificially modern separation between church and state that simply did not exist in the historical context we are discussing. The notion that ecclesiastical authority and secular law functioned in isolated spheres is a post-Enlightenment framework that does not apply to medieval and early modern Christendom.
In Catholic monarchies and medieval Christendom the Church played a governing role in legal matters including marriage law. The Church was the arbiter of legitimacy and purity and its rulings heavily influenced or outright dictated secular policies. Canon law was law. So when you claim that I am “conflating” the two you are imposing a false dichotomy, one that would not have been recognized by those living under the very laws and customs we are discussing.
You even admit that "secular laws against ethnic mixing" existed. What you fail to acknowledge is that these laws were not operating in a vacuum, separate from the Church’s authority. The Church historically provided spiritual and moral justification for such regulations, and in many cases it was the Church itself that created or enforced them.
You're attempting a rhetorical burden-shifting fallacy here. You assumes that because the Church explicitly forbade polygamy, incest, and concubinage in direct legal language that it must have used the same style of explicit prohibition for ethnic mixing. Since you cannot find such a direct statement you assume there was no prohibition.
Unlike polygamy or same-sex marriage which were active and present threats in Christendom that needed clear bans, ethnic separation was already the norm in Christian Europe. Medieval and early modern Europeans did not live in highly mixed-race societies.
You still have not provided any sort of church teaching about racial mixing. You've even already admitted there isn't any sort of explicit banning so you instead have to assume there was a secret meaning behind the prohibition on interfaith marriage. If you are referring to the Limpieza de Sangre laws then that's another example of you conflating church and secular law. Those laws were enacted by the secular authorities. Having some church men approve of these laws is NOT the same as it being church teaching in the same that having priests like James Martin make statements approving of LGBT relationships does not mean the church approves of LGBT relationships.You want an explicit ban on racial mixing (which I gave you already) but you ignore the very real Church laws against interfaith marriage which were functionally racial in nature. There are multiple Canon Law prohibitions on interfaith marriage.
More examples of church laws that are prohibiting INTERFAITH marriages that don't support your argument that the church prohibiting of inter-ethnic marriages-The Council of Elvira (306) Canon 16: Explicitly forbids Christian women from marrying jews or heathens.
-The Decretum of Gratian (1140): Reiterates prohibitions on Christians marrying jews, muslims, or heathens.
-The Council of Trent (1563): Strengthened earlier laws by forbidding mixed marriages.
If the Church truly saw no issue with ethnic mixing then why did it uphold such strict prohibitions on interfaith marriage knowing full well that faith and ethnicity were almost always intertwined?
An ad hominem would be if my argument was just based on something about you that had nothing to do with the argument such as if I was saying your arguments don't work because you smelled bad or because you married a woman that smelled bad. Instead what I was doing was calling into question your reasoning abilities and how I think it's affecting your ability to make logically coherent argument and provided some examples from your past debates where you exhibited similar mental patterns. So yes, a purpose of this attack is to make it clear to readers on the sidelines that you aren't fully reliable.This entire paragraph is a classic ad hominem and red herring fallacy. Quite the transparent deflection. Instead of addressing the core issue here which is the historical reality of Church policies on racial mixing you are attacking my supposed debating style. Your attempt to connect this discussion to Jagerstatter (clearly lying propaganda regardless of its authenticity) or cosmology is irrelevant. This an obvious poisoning-the-well tactic to make me seem unreliable. Some of you have never forgiven me for consciously questioning Helios worship and masonic weltanschauungs.
The idea that I “backtracked” on Church teaching regarding mixed marriages is false. My initial claim was that the Church forbade racial mixing.
My expanded argument clarified that the Church didn’t always use universal canon bans but instead imposed institutional barriers and stringent restrictions that functioned as prohibitions in practice. Clarifying a position is not the same as contradicting it. It’s called adding historical depth.
It’s not accurate to assume that these communities were freely intermingling in the way 20th and 21st-century societies were and are. Ethnic distinctions were more rigid and marriages across ethnic lines were rare as well as culturally discouraged and shamed. Rome was degenerate, but even in the height of its multicultural degeneracy it did not parallel the genetic pollution that we are "familiar" with now.
When Christianity became the dominant force in the Roman Empire under Constantine and later emperors the Church’s first canons were about preserving the purity of the faith and bloodlines, which I have posted numerous times here. The prohibition of mixed marriages in these early Christian laws were directly tied to both religious and racial purity. Church leaders were keenly aware that race mixing would lead to the dilution of both faith and cultural identity which is why these prohibitions on interfaith and implicitly interracial marriages were enforced early on.
Based on your examples and the laws you quoted, it seems like it was the secular authorities that kept whites white. If you had just kept your statement to this from the start, no one would be arguing against you. Seems like this would the most straight forward "Ockham's Razor". What is the simpler and more straight forward statement: "The secular authorities kept whites white" or "Well it was the secular authorities that kept whites but back then the church was also intertwined with the secular authorities and here is some canons that prohibited inter-faith marriages and since whites were Christians - well except for those vikings and unconverted Germans but you have to understand these Germans were actually lost tribes of -"The simple truth stripped of your attempts to obfuscate historical truths is that over 94% of Whites alive today are 100% White. These pure bloodlines exist because of the Church’s steadfast decrees which kept racial purity in the congregations, and its condemnation of mixed marriages. This is not some abstract “philosophical” notion this is history that can't be twisted. This nonsense about multiculturalism falls apart in the face of this irrefutable fact: the Church through its laws preserved the racial integrity of Europeans for centuries. The purity you now want to destroy is the very result of those decrees.
Here's an "Ockham's Razor" and an obvious simple truth for you to deal with: the Church kept Whites White. The only people who hate that fact are jews, pagans, liberals, cucks, and antagonistic non-Whites.
In the case of JD Vance, Hinduism remains dominant within his house
Even deranged liberal harpies who hate men with every fiber of their feebly propagandized minds see this as strange. Broken clocks are still correct twice a day.
Video:
This wording suggests a division in the household, his wife’s Hinduism is still central in their children's upbringing. If they were truly being raised as Christians, why would he phrase it that way? In traditional Christianity the father is the spiritual head of the household. If the mother remains in a different religion, who is raising the children in faith? This proves that Hinduism is not a relic of the past in the Vance household since it's presence is still actively shaping the family.
You simply cannot defend this marriage as Christian and valid, neither theologically nor historically.
False
Sons eyes are brown, but the daughter is some kind of green/grey/blue. Hard to tell from most photos as clear shots aren't provided. There used to be much clearer shots online but they seem to have been scrubbed.
You mean you can't tell?It's a Prussian. Probably he was Germanic, with a bit of Slavic? Kant.
Keanu has those genes, so that would make him White by your standards.
Don´t know much about hinduism. Only that India is a gigantic savage shithole. And therefore anything coming from India must be converted to european standards. They like shit a lot.
She shouldve converted. She is in a majority christian country. It´s bad for him. But the dating market is so shit in US the guy not only marries an indian but she wont even convert to the man religion???. How weak is this shit? This ship is going down. Even Obama was formally christian. Dude was an Ivy League student. And the best he could get was an hindu. She was richer than him. But he is european and christian. So she must bow. Bow to christ hindu savage.
If one day Vance becomes president. Hinduism will be celebrated in the white house. An hindu first lady is a shame. Which is pretty fucked up. At least she is not jew.
In the beginning of the post you are already doing two of the things I said you've been consistently doing in your arguments. 1) Conflating church teachings and secular law and 2). confusing the two
so you can somehow squeeze out the notion that being there was some sort of church ban on mixed-ethnic marriages. You can't produce any sort of ban since it doesn't exist so instead you have to do your usual tactic of throwing together a bunch of facts that have some slight relation to the subject and hope a reader gets overwhelmed and doesn't notice that you aren't actually producing the needed argument for proving your point.
"Well I can't say that there is explicit church teaching forbidding mixed-ethnic marriages (since there isn't one) BUT since church and secular authorities often worked closely together and because a lot of people in society disapproved of mixed-ethnic marriages AND people were more religious back then it must mean that somehow the church was against mixed-ethnic marriages too".
That is basically your argument but you are making it seem more impressive then it is by stretching out the number of words needed to express it and by using sources but sources that don't even prove your point ie. here is a secular law about purity of blood and here is a church teaching about not marrying a non-Christian.
WAIT this must mean the church must also disapprove of mixed-ethnic marriage because these laws are both about not mixing and because church and state had a closer relationship back so ergo the church must have had somehow been trying to prohibit mixed-ethnic marriages.
However the early church did exist in an empire that was mixed. Why was there no bans between a Germanic marrying say a Syrian or Assyrian or Berber or Ethiopian? Once again this is another example of you not being able to give a clear definitive argument for your position so instead have to try and guess at what the church was trying to do and make an assumption on what the real goals of the church was by having the sort of prohibitions it did on marriage."
You still have not provided any sort of church teaching about racial mixing. You've even already admitted there isn't any sort of explicit banning so you instead have to assume there was a secret meaning behind the prohibition on interfaith marriage. If you are referring to the Limpieza de Sangre laws then that's another example of you conflating church and secular law. Those laws were enacted by the secular authorities. Having some church men approve of these laws is NOT the same as it being church teaching in the same that having priests like James Martin make statements approving of LGBT relationships does not mean the church approves of LGBT relationships.
More examples of church laws that are prohibiting INTERFAITH marriages that don't support your argument that the church prohibiting of inter-ethnic marriages
As for why the church uphold strict prohibitions of interfaith marriage - the answer is pretty obvious. It's because the church is a FAITH institution and is concerned on preserving the faith in it's members and the members to be born. Having either father or mother in the family be a non-Christian is going to decrease the probability the faith will be transmitted properly. There is no need to introduce a secret implied motive behind these prohibitions on how it's really about also preserving race.
The Canon from the Council of Elvira is from the multiethnic Roman empire days and one of it's prohibitions was on marrying a heathen. This was NOT a time when Christian automatically meant white. A Christian woman wouldn't be able to marry a pagan Germanic no matter how much of a Chad Barbarian Aryan he was. Sounds like the church was more concerned about faith than preserving pure, elite blood.
An ad hominem would be if my argument was just based on something about you that had nothing to do with the argument such as if I was saying your arguments don't work because you smelled bad or because you married a woman that smelled bad. Instead what I was doing was calling into question your reasoning abilities and how I think it's affecting your ability to make logically coherent argument and provided some examples from your past debates where you exhibited similar mental patterns. So yes, a purpose of this attack is to make it clear to readers on the sidelines that you aren't fully reliable.
There's people here that might look at your posts and think there's something to them merely because they are long and because they are supported by quotes and links to articles or Bitchute videos or 4ch memes. Since your posts are so lengthy people might not actually look into your sources and quotes and think that just because you have a lot of them that your post must have some of weight behind them just because there's so much content. What I'm doing here is illustrating to other forum posters is that you have a marked tendency to make use a lot of quotes and sources that don't even support your main point and you hope to overwhelm a reader by sheer quantity rather than quality.
I'm aware of the church canons on purity of faith. Once again, please post the church canons on purity of bloodline. And no I'm not saying a canon that from your personal interpretation was really about preserving bloodlines. If you are going to make a strong claim about how the church was concerned about preserving bloodline then you should be able to provide a strong and definite clear statement from the church on this. If you look at institutions like the Nazis that actually had very clear and strong stances on this issue, it's simple to find plenty of rulings from them on it. If the church had a clear and strong stance on this issue then it should be equally simple for you to reproduce the materials on them.
Based on your examples and the laws you quoted, it seems like it was the secular authorities that kept whites white. If you had just kept your statement to this from the start, no one would be arguing against you. Seems like this would the most straight forward "Ockham's Razor". What is the simpler and more straight forward statement: "The secular authorities kept whites white" or "Well it was the secular authorities that kept whites but back then the church was also intertwined with the secular authorities and here is some canons that prohibited inter-faith marriages and since whites were Christians -
well except for those vikings and unconverted Germans but you have to understand these Germans were actually lost tribes of -"
I bolded a part of that paragraph because I think it will give us a pretty good way to see if there is indeed church doctrine about blood purity. I agree that there were secular laws like the Limpieza de Sangre laws enacted by the kingdom. I also agree that that church and secular authorities worked in concert. In fact, given that we do indeed have a lot of cases of kings and ruler enforcing canon law I think it would be simple to find some sort of church teaching that then influenced secular law and where people were held accountable for violating these laws.This is a false dichotomy. Are you familiar with the simple concepts of "Union of Church and State" versus "Separation of Church and State"? One is Christendom, the other is post-"enlightenment" judeo-masonic devilry. All of your opinions are under the framework of the latter, and your arguments in this discussion are wrong from the beginning because you assume a separation of church and state in Europe pre-enlightenment.
Europe was a Christian civilization. The Church and secular authorities were not separate entities in medieval Europe but worked in concert. You keep looking through a modern lens. As a schism of a schism, and a non-European, it is not going to be easy for you to internalize these historical realities. The very concept of Christendom meant that kings and rulers upheld Church doctrines and canon law influenced secular legislation. The Limpieza de Sangre laws were enacted in a society shaped by Catholic doctrine, the Inquisition, and ecclesiastical decrees about blood purity. The Church didn't need to issue a separate "racial mixing ban" when its teachings already ensured that such laws would emerge naturally through state enforcement.
In England, as in most parts of western Europe, local church councils adopted specific legislation to implement and supplement this law. For example, the incumbent of every English parish was enjoined to make a publics tatement three or four times each year in his church declaring all usurers excommunicate.' 1 Episcopal visitations of English dioceses were to search ou tand correct cases of usury.'2 William Lyndwood, the great English canonist, discussed usury's meaning and noted its illegality in commenting on the constitutions of the province of Canterbury.'3 If fully implemented, therefore,t he canon law of usury would have been both widely known and strict ineffect. It would have put severe obstacles in the way of anyone wishing to lendor borrow money at even low rates of interest
Cases involving usury have been found in the early court records of the dioceses of Canterbury, York, Bath and Wells, Chester, Chichester, Ely,Hereford, Lichfield, Lincoln, London, Rochester, Salisbury, and Winchester. This list includes virtually all the dioceses for which medieval court records have survived. It seems fair to say that usury cases formed a regular part of ecclesiastical jurisdiction throughout England. One cannot always be sure that the church's jurisdiction was successful simply because cases were introduced and heard. Sometimes offenders ignored citations and disobeyed decrees. However, prosecutions were undertaken and carried forward widely enough that one can fairly conclude that the canon law of usury was by no means the dead letter in England that critics have sometimes assumed.
The medieval Church didn't just "work closely" with secular rulers it defined the moral and legal structures of Europe. Popes had the power to excommunicate kings, launch Crusades, dictate marriage laws, etc. The idea that secular rulers just "happened" to enforce racial separation without religious influence is absurd. Laws against interfaith marriage were racial barriers because religion and race in Medieval Europe were inseparable. The Church’s role in shaping these laws is undeniable.
The Church did not "somehow" prohibit mixed-race marriages. It did so explicitly. The Church banned marriage between Christians and non-Christians. In an era where religious identity was nearly synonymous with ethnic identity, this was a de facto racial separation. The results speak for themselves. European ethnic groups remained overwhelmingly completely intact for over a thousand years. If the Church had wanted racial mixing we would see a far different historical and racial reality.
You weren’t around in the 1st Century. Do you honestly believe the hodgepodge of ethnic scabs and vagabonds living under Roman rule were intermarrying and copulating freely like a modern-day cosmopolitan fantasy? The vast majority of people lived and married within their own ethnic enclaves, even when under the same empire. The idea that a Syrian merchant’s daughter would just go off and marry a Germanic tribesman without social repercussions is absurd. Do you think Roman fathers, Greek fathers, or even Germanic fathers let their daughters walk around like open invitations for foreign men? You are applying modern assumptions to a society with strict traditions, honor codes, and ethnic boundaries.
You keep demanding some explicit decree banning 'Germanic-Syrian marriages' or 'Berber-Ethiop unions' as if that's how ancient laws worked. But the reality is that ethnic separation was the default. The Church didn’t need to constantly create new prohibitions when cultural norms already ensured that ethnic groups married among their own. Just because the Roman Empire housed many ethnicities does not mean they all mixed freely. Conquest and hierarchy made it less likely that a ruling ethnicity would allow dilution of its lineage.
This article also includes Gypsies and Albanians within the Aryan groups. I had no idea Aryans are woke and inclusive enough now to include these groups within their ranks. I don't suppose you are going to start extoling the genetic superiority of Albanians and Gypsies now?If you don't believe the Church used "Aryan" language, I once again cite the Catholic encyclopedia from 1913 on Europe where the term is specifically mentioned:
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https://www.ecatholic2000.com/cathopedia/vol5/volfive474.shtml
The concept of Aryanity was something that developed in parallel with the Church becoming more influential throughout Europe. The racial homogeneity of the Christian community as it expanded through Europe was of paramount importance. As the Catholic Encyclopedia notes, Europe’s population was primarily composed of Aryan races (Teutonic, Romanic, and Slavonic), and this unity persisted throughout the rise of Christianity until the present.
It’s interesting that you have to rely on questioning my 'reasoning abilities' rather than responding to the substance of the arguments I've laid out. Is it because you cannot refute them, or is it that you find the implications of those arguments uncomfortable? It would be far more compelling to address the evidence and logic rather than dive into personal attacks. Attacking my ability to reason doesn’t add weight to your position it just shows you’re unable to counter my arguments directly.
I would argue that my reasoning is rather strong because unlike your approach I focus on facts and historical evidence to construct my arguments not on trying to discredit the person making them. You seem to think that if you can discredit me, my points somehow lose their validity. That’s a fallacy that ultimately only harms your own credibility.
Here's a good example of this. Seems like you personally would find it pretty uncomfortable if your own personal interpretation of Catholicism - which is at odds at what the Catholic church teaches - was wrong. What you write here sounds a variation of "you just don't understand what it's like to be a black man" that blacks give in lieu of an actual argument.I doubt you understand this as someone who isn't Aryan and doesn't have to contend with the daily reality of having one’s identity actively targeted from every direction. In this current system, you are allowed to thrive and are encouraged to do so precisely because you are used as a tool for their agenda. You will never fully understand the existential struggle that Aryans face because you are not Aryan. The ability to recognize a betrayer like Vance, someone who is aiding in the destruction of his own people, is critical for the survival of lineage. You can relax and know that there are billion more Wutang's out there because your lineage is not under siege.
The other White Christians on the sidelines here can clearly see how a non-White has to view Christian history from a simplistic spiritual-only perspective and constantly put down anyone who brings up heritage because it offends his stolen and altered worldview.
You claim that the length of my posts along with the volume of quotes and sources somehow undermines their credibility. How is Bitchute unreliable when it is not censored like YouTube is? How is Gab unreliable when it is the only true place for free speech when jew-owned twitter/X isn't? Where are these 4chan memes at? You are leveling the same insults at me that the rest of the philosemites here do.
In any serious intellectual discussion evidence is the foundation of valid arguments. The more detailed and substantiated an argument is the stronger it becomes. What you mistake for “overwhelm” is a thorough and disciplined approach to constructing a logical framework supported by factual data and primary sources.
This is the equivalent of Congress bills several thousands deep that get thrown in to drown their audience in a sea of mostly irrelevant details. Most of the points are weak, poorly supported and some of the arguments borderline dishonest, very pilpul-like.
This post also shows that you are largely ignorant of what is really going on in China, and a lack of knowledge of the culture, history and economics of China. You have a very good grasp on many topics like 1920s Italy, but display here a very limited knowledge of modern China.
I noticed in the thread dealing with this (https://christisking.cc/threads/10-lost-tribes-we-wuz-kangs-bruh.825/) no one answered the question of if this means there was no people there in Europe prior to the destruction of the Israel Northern Kingdom or how it's strange no one in the church seemed to made the connection between Europeans and the lost tribes until some Protestants started speculating on this issue in the 19th century. Are the men exploring these claims doing so under the auspice of church authority and teaching or are they trying to introduce theologically novelty - say perhaps a reformation in the way the church thinks?Yes if you actually study migratory patterns, genetics, and the Biblical Marks of Israel, you would see that not only the Anglo-Saxons but the Germanics of the Jutland Peninsula and the other tribes around Denmark (Dan's Mark) do have a deep connection to the post-captivity Israelites. Keep mocking it, but more White and European Christian men are coming to these conclusions and exploring these claims, much more outside of this shrinking brown echo-chamber.
"You don't know what it's like to be a black man" argument again.I don't doubt your intelligence, nor your commitment to the Almighty, but there have been disagreements in matters of faith from the beginning and there will be disagreements in matters of faith until the end. To understand the perspective of historical European Christendom is impossible for an outsider. That is why it is always best for each bird to fly with their own, just like they do in nature.
thread I found on Reddit regarding “Great Replacement.”I have zero confusion. You don't have to be White, be proud of what you are let Europeans be proud of what they are. No need to muddy the waters with this "no such thing" liberal argument. White is 100% European. We are barely 7% of the world population