Including a certain Latino in Rome:
Posted on 01/20/2024 5:15:51 PM PST by Roman_War_Criminal
With the latest report from Axios, maybe open borders Republicans such as GOP presidential candidate Nikki Haley and former President George W. Bush can dispense with the claim that Hispanic immigrants are, down to a man, “natural conservatives” with “good family values” because so many are pew-warming Catholics.
Axios reports that American Hispanics are increasingly embracing the demonic; i.e. practicing witchcraft and returning to their “roots.”
News reports during the last few years confirm it, and at least one state, California, encouraged the satanic practice by approving public-school prayers to false Aztec gods.
But young “Latinos” aren’t the only demographic calling forth demons from the netherworld. So are the pasty-white worthies of the WEC in Davos. They actually invited a witch to cast spells.
(Excerpt) Read more at thenewamerican.com ...
let’s move to boston area and reconnect our roots to burn witches than.
Mexico never struck me as a Christian country, I saw it many times as a boy in the 1950s.
Mexico meant tossing money to men lolling on the sidewalk to keep your car from being robbed, it was a country of barred windows, the fence/walls around the houses having broken glass shards embedded all over the top as part of the construction of them, abused dogs, bullfights, bars with urinals running the length of the bar so you could pee and never walk away from your beer, a nation of nasty, cruel, dishonest people with the good ones being exceptions to their culture, and the children part of the corrupt dishonesty, already hustlers long before puberty.
All the wiccan types I’ve met have been pasty faced white women. The other thing they have in common is that they didn’t seem real bright. Unfortunately I met two of them recently at a hospital.
I believe it was the wife of the Emperor Maximilian who said Mexico was still a pagan nation around 1864.
“ I believe it was the wife of the Emperor Maximilian who said Mexico was still a pagan nation around 1864.”
Charlotte. Or Carlotta, right?
Interesting because this WEC, WEF, EU etc… is pretty much the same as that monarchy system.
Mexico is Roman Catholic.
I’m glad the French left but I do try to celebrate April 30 because a French unit I was close with celebrates it, along with the Legion of course.
https://foreignlegion.info/battle-of-camerone/
Kick God out of anywhere the Satan and his minions WILL come in to fill the void.
There is no spiritually neutral. Satan will not allow if if God is not there.
I saw the same thing when I visited some missionary friends in Colombia a long time ago.
Don't know about the rest but one thing I do remember was the number of kids begging on the streets. Literally IN the streets. Many of them had burns and scars or some other disfigurement given them by their parents to use for begging. It would get them more money and I saw kids showing others their scars while looking for hand outs.
There’s trouble with witchcraft and satan worship (implicit or explicit) in all cultures these days. From wiccan liberals to hispanics with a syncretic mix of catholicism and local (aztec/mayan) worship to the Gaia-worshipping leftist sects, etc. My wife saw a Catholic church in central America with Mayan gods thinly disguised as Catholic saints for worship within it; you can find similar abominations in “mainline protestant” churches in America giving themselves over to witchcraft rituals and the like. The answer is not xenophobia, because the demons are already within the door.
Like me, you probably had a hard time listening to decades of talk about how good, nice, Christian, family-oriented,etc, etc. those people to the South were and how they would improve our country and help bring conservative values back.
You are correct.
Including a certain Latino in Rome:
There was a Hispanic church that for a while met at a church building we attended. I got to know one of the women fairly well. She was a very sweet person. One day she called me out of the nursery and in the hallway, told me how her husband had been beating her and she just couldn’t stand it any more.
All I could do at the moment was hug her and let her cry and I did tell her that he was wrong and she didn’t deserve it. One of the pastors wives came by and saw us and guessed immediately what the problem was. She took her and was talking to her was they left. Later that pastor’s wife told me that it was VERY common among the migrant workers who worked the farms there in the summers.
Remembering that and seeing the gang members, the cartels, and the human trafficking, I just don’t see much in the way of *family values* crossing the border.
Well, it just rips my heart out to hear about these Mexican and Central American people practicing satanic religions.
That sort of thing is very common among Hispanics, the women are invisible since they are kept in the house and away from other men, and they are casually treated roughly by the “macho” Hispanic male culture as opposed to the “masculine” American ideal of male behavior.
The Bible has never deeply penetrated the Hispanic culture, religious ceremonies, and costuming have, but not the inner, individual relationship, and personal responsibility and standards of you and God.
At that time, my German Texan ancestors named their daughter after the German Empress Carlotta of Mexico. I’m the third descendant by that name in the family and I’d agree with her sentiment!
Mexico meant tossing “money to men lolling on the sidewalk to keep your car from being robbed, it was a country of barred windows, the fence/walls around the houses having broken glass shards embedded...”
Damn bruh, have you been to San Francisco lately?
sorry, mr. VAF, you may surrely mobr yo BAH-STUN ;)
however, that burning thing won’t go too far.
“those folks” sued the V.A. in 2007 snd won.
Second, ICYMI, “those folks” have been included in the U.S. Military Chaplains Manual since 1975.
“All the action” happened in nearby Salem. However, the very 1st person hung for witchcraft, was in Connecticut, in 1640, way before. Salem’s time, yet only 20 years after Plymouth Rock! Her name was Alcee Young.
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