Making America Great Again: David Duke Can Make It Happen As Trumps Deportation Czar

[Steve_McGarrett]

As I've stated all along, Trump is a White nationalist who understands that in order to make America great again, you must return it back to the people the founders originally created it for, White people of European heritage. The proof they did this is in the very first legislation of the 1st Congress, the 1790 Naturalization Act. As long as White people have been in the majority in America, the country has prospered and endured in magnificent greatness.

Former Louisiana House Representative David Duke understands this all too well. He has been awakened. Trump has been awakened to. David Duke would make Trump a great deportation czar to over see Trump's reinstatement of President Eisenhower's plan he used to deport illegals "Operation Wetback".

 

[Pogo]

 

[Dr.Traveler]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

 

[daws101]

 

[Steve_McGarrett]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

Returning the country back to the people the founders originally created it for is not racist. It"s respecting their original intent.

 

[Luddly Neddite]

 

[RDD_1210]

It would be odd for Trump to appoint someone "he never heard of before" to a position in his cabinet. No?

 

[RDD_1210]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

Returning the country back to the people the founders originally created it for is not racist. It"s respecting their original intent.

You're referring to the native Americans, right?

 

[daws101]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

Returning the country back to the people the founders originally created it for is not racist. It"s respecting their original intent.

why do you keep spewing that lie.
the founders never intentioned this country to be exclusively white or Christian.
they never intended racist assholes like you to propagate here, but you did.
if we followed the funders intent to the letter you'd be taking the big dirt nap as we speak.
The Christian Nation Myth
Farrell Till
Whenever the Supreme Court makes a decision that in any way restricts the intrusion of religion into the affairs of government, a flood of editorials, articles, and letters protesting the ruling is sure to appear in the newspapers. Many protesters decry these decisions on the grounds that they conflict with the wishes and intents of the "founding fathers."

Such a view of American history is completely contrary to known facts. The primary leaders of the so-called founding fathers of our nation were not Bible-believing Christians; they were deists. Deism was a philosophical belief that was widely accepted by the colonial intelligentsia at the time of the American Revolution. Its major tenets included belief in human reason as a reliable means of solving social and political problems and belief in a supreme deity who created the universe to operate solely by natural laws. The supreme God of the Deists removed himself entirely from the universe after creating it. They believed that he assumed no control over it, exerted no influence on natural phenomena, and gave no supernatural revelation to man. A necessary consequence of these beliefs was a rejection of many doctrines central to the Christian religion. Deists did not believe in the virgin birth, divinity, or resurrection of Jesus, the efficacy of prayer, the miracles of the Bible, or even the divine inspiration of the Bible.

These beliefs were forcefully articulated by Thomas Paine in Age of Reason, a book that so outraged his contemporaries that he died rejected and despised by the nation that had once revered him as "the father of the American Revolution." To this day, many mistakenly consider him an atheist, even though he was an out spoken defender of the Deistic view of God. Other important founding fathers who espoused Deism were George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Ethan Allen, James Madison, and James Monroe.
The Christian Nation Myth

 

[Luddly Neddite]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

Returning the country back to the people the founders originally created it for is not racist. It"s respecting their original intent.

 

[Luddly Neddite]

OP is stupid, fruitier than a nutcake, living in his own LaLaLand.

One of the other RWNJ traitors said the Constitution states that no Islamic people can be admitted to the country. When I asked where in the Constitution that is, he got reeel busy elsewhere.

 

[Lakhota]

Making America Great Again: David Duke Can Make It Happen As Trumps Deportation Czar

Why don't you say what you really mean: Making America WHITE Again.

 

[daws101]

Making America Great Again: David Duke Can Make It Happen As Trumps Deportation Czar

Why don't you say what you really mean: Making America WHITE Again.

bravo.

 

[Steve_McGarrett]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

Returning the country back to the people the founders originally created it for is not racist. It"s respecting their original intent.

why do you keep spewing that lie.
the founders never intentioned this country to be exclusively white or Christian.
they never intended racist assholes like you to propagate here, but you did.
if we followed the funders intent to the letter you'd be taking the big dirt nap as we speak.
The Christian Nation Myth
Farrell Till
Whenever the Supreme Court makes a decision that in any way restricts the intrusion of religion into the affairs of government, a flood of editorials, articles, and letters protesting the ruling is sure to appear in the newspapers. Many protesters decry these decisions on the grounds that they conflict with the wishes and intents of the "founding fathers."

Such a view of American history is completely contrary to known facts. The primary leaders of the so-called founding fathers of our nation were not Bible-believing Christians; they were deists. Deism was a philosophical belief that was widely accepted by the colonial intelligentsia at the time of the American Revolution. Its major tenets included belief in human reason as a reliable means of solving social and political problems and belief in a supreme deity who created the universe to operate solely by natural laws. The supreme God of the Deists removed himself entirely from the universe after creating it. They believed that he assumed no control over it, exerted no influence on natural phenomena, and gave no supernatural revelation to man. A necessary consequence of these beliefs was a rejection of many doctrines central to the Christian religion. Deists did not believe in the virgin birth, divinity, or resurrection of Jesus, the efficacy of prayer, the miracles of the Bible, or even the divine inspiration of the Bible.

These beliefs were forcefully articulated by Thomas Paine in Age of Reason, a book that so outraged his contemporaries that he died rejected and despised by the nation that had once revered him as "the father of the American Revolution." To this day, many mistakenly consider him an atheist, even though he was an out spoken defender of the Deistic view of God. Other important founding fathers who espoused Deism were George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Ethan Allen, James Madison, and James Monroe.
The Christian Nation Myth

Read the 1790 Naturalization Act. Citizenship was only for White people.

 

[daws101]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

Returning the country back to the people the founders originally created it for is not racist. It"s respecting their original intent.

why do you keep spewing that lie.
the founders never intentioned this country to be exclusively white or Christian.
they never intended racist assholes like you to propagate here, but you did.
if we followed the funders intent to the letter you'd be taking the big dirt nap as we speak.
The Christian Nation Myth
Farrell Till
Whenever the Supreme Court makes a decision that in any way restricts the intrusion of religion into the affairs of government, a flood of editorials, articles, and letters protesting the ruling is sure to appear in the newspapers. Many protesters decry these decisions on the grounds that they conflict with the wishes and intents of the "founding fathers."

Such a view of American history is completely contrary to known facts. The primary leaders of the so-called founding fathers of our nation were not Bible-believing Christians; they were deists. Deism was a philosophical belief that was widely accepted by the colonial intelligentsia at the time of the American Revolution. Its major tenets included belief in human reason as a reliable means of solving social and political problems and belief in a supreme deity who created the universe to operate solely by natural laws. The supreme God of the Deists removed himself entirely from the universe after creating it. They believed that he assumed no control over it, exerted no influence on natural phenomena, and gave no supernatural revelation to man. A necessary consequence of these beliefs was a rejection of many doctrines central to the Christian religion. Deists did not believe in the virgin birth, divinity, or resurrection of Jesus, the efficacy of prayer, the miracles of the Bible, or even the divine inspiration of the Bible.

These beliefs were forcefully articulated by Thomas Paine in Age of Reason, a book that so outraged his contemporaries that he died rejected and despised by the nation that had once revered him as "the father of the American Revolution." To this day, many mistakenly consider him an atheist, even though he was an out spoken defender of the Deistic view of God. Other important founding fathers who espoused Deism were George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Ethan Allen, James Madison, and James Monroe.
The Christian Nation Myth

Read the 1790 Naturalization Act. Citizenship was only for White people.

The Act of 1790 was repealed by the Naturalization Act of 1795, which extended the residence requirement to five years, and by the Naturalization Act of 1798, which extended it to 14 years. The 1798 act was repealed by the Naturalization Law of 1802.
looks like you're fucked !

 

[Steve_McGarrett]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

Returning the country back to the people the founders originally created it for is not racist. It"s respecting their original intent.

why do you keep spewing that lie.
the founders never intentioned this country to be exclusively white or Christian.
they never intended racist assholes like you to propagate here, but you did.
if we followed the funders intent to the letter you'd be taking the big dirt nap as we speak.
The Christian Nation Myth
Farrell Till
Whenever the Supreme Court makes a decision that in any way restricts the intrusion of religion into the affairs of government, a flood of editorials, articles, and letters protesting the ruling is sure to appear in the newspapers. Many protesters decry these decisions on the grounds that they conflict with the wishes and intents of the "founding fathers."

Such a view of American history is completely contrary to known facts. The primary leaders of the so-called founding fathers of our nation were not Bible-believing Christians; they were deists. Deism was a philosophical belief that was widely accepted by the colonial intelligentsia at the time of the American Revolution. Its major tenets included belief in human reason as a reliable means of solving social and political problems and belief in a supreme deity who created the universe to operate solely by natural laws. The supreme God of the Deists removed himself entirely from the universe after creating it. They believed that he assumed no control over it, exerted no influence on natural phenomena, and gave no supernatural revelation to man. A necessary consequence of these beliefs was a rejection of many doctrines central to the Christian religion. Deists did not believe in the virgin birth, divinity, or resurrection of Jesus, the efficacy of prayer, the miracles of the Bible, or even the divine inspiration of the Bible.

These beliefs were forcefully articulated by Thomas Paine in Age of Reason, a book that so outraged his contemporaries that he died rejected and despised by the nation that had once revered him as "the father of the American Revolution." To this day, many mistakenly consider him an atheist, even though he was an out spoken defender of the Deistic view of God. Other important founding fathers who espoused Deism were George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Ethan Allen, James Madison, and James Monroe.
The Christian Nation Myth

Read the 1790 Naturalization Act. Citizenship was only for White people.

The Act of 1790 was repealed by the Naturalization Act of 1795, which extended the residence requirement to five years, and by the Naturalization Act of 1798, which extended it to 14 years. The 1798 act was repealed by the Naturalization Law of 1802.
looks like you're fucked !

Reinstating the 1790 Act will make America great again.

 

[daws101]

Hey look, big surprise. Racist guy being racist.

Returning the country back to the people the founders originally created it for is not racist. It"s respecting their original intent.

why do you keep spewing that lie.
the founders never intentioned this country to be exclusively white or Christian.
they never intended racist assholes like you to propagate here, but you did.
if we followed the funders intent to the letter you'd be taking the big dirt nap as we speak.
The Christian Nation Myth
Farrell Till
Whenever the Supreme Court makes a decision that in any way restricts the intrusion of religion into the affairs of government, a flood of editorials, articles, and letters protesting the ruling is sure to appear in the newspapers. Many protesters decry these decisions on the grounds that they conflict with the wishes and intents of the "founding fathers."

Such a view of American history is completely contrary to known facts. The primary leaders of the so-called founding fathers of our nation were not Bible-believing Christians; they were deists. Deism was a philosophical belief that was widely accepted by the colonial intelligentsia at the time of the American Revolution. Its major tenets included belief in human reason as a reliable means of solving social and political problems and belief in a supreme deity who created the universe to operate solely by natural laws. The supreme God of the Deists removed himself entirely from the universe after creating it. They believed that he assumed no control over it, exerted no influence on natural phenomena, and gave no supernatural revelation to man. A necessary consequence of these beliefs was a rejection of many doctrines central to the Christian religion. Deists did not believe in the virgin birth, divinity, or resurrection of Jesus, the efficacy of prayer, the miracles of the Bible, or even the divine inspiration of the Bible.

These beliefs were forcefully articulated by Thomas Paine in Age of Reason, a book that so outraged his contemporaries that he died rejected and despised by the nation that had once revered him as "the father of the American Revolution." To this day, many mistakenly consider him an atheist, even though he was an out spoken defender of the Deistic view of God. Other important founding fathers who espoused Deism were George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Ethan Allen, James Madison, and James Monroe.
The Christian Nation Myth

Read the 1790 Naturalization Act. Citizenship was only for White people.

The Act of 1790 was repealed by the Naturalization Act of 1795, which extended the residence requirement to five years, and by the Naturalization Act of 1798, which extended it to 14 years. The 1798 act was repealed by the Naturalization Law of 1802.
looks like you're fucked !

Reinstating the 1790 Act will make America great again.

never gonna happen ,,,you are still fucked .
if you had any nobility you'd shut the fuck up.