A candidate running against incumbent Nancy Habig for the Jasper School Board subscribes to and promotes views that the Caucasian race is in the midst of a genocide.

“I would describe my views as realistic, assertive and truthful,” John King, a 44-year-old Jasper resident, explained.

The video begins with a monologue from King with St. Joseph Catholic Church in the background but quickly moves to disturbing images of violent acts perpetrated against whites. King says the video has been downloaded and posted through various entities and at this time he has no desire to remove the video. “As long as they are using the video in a respectful manner, I am not requesting anyone remove it,” he stated.

The video is also embedded on a website called Savewhitepeople.com, now redirected to Caucasionpersuasion.com, that includes advertisements for an Aryan dating site. King denies being associated with the current owner of the site but had been a contributor before the name and ownership changed. “He is a younger guy that has an hour long monologue on Sundays,” King said about the current owner. “We don’t see eye to eye on things.”

Despite King’s online views, he states his decision to run for Jasper School Board is based on the quality of the education his two children are receiving in Jasper Schools. “They are getting a four-star, five-star education,” he said, “and I want to do what I can as a parent, as a customer, to maintain that.”

According to King, he has a Masters in Education (MAEd) from the College of William and Mary and a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Biology and German. He also states he is an honorably discharged Army veteran that reached the rank of Second Lietenant in the Army’s Medical Service Corps.

King says his advocation –what he calls a hobby– was not meant to be public in Jasper. He explains his blog about historical inaccuracies and his views on racial genocide was never very popular. He describes it as being in the low millions on the blog rating site Alexa and he removed it after local inquiries into his controversial views began. “I have never told anyone in Jasper about my blog.”

King has released a statement regarding his goals as a school board member. They include pledges of conservative spending of tax payer money, support of school officials, a veto of any new construction except the current reconstruction of the school gym, and proposes capping school book rental at $200.

He also pledges to vigorously oppose the introduction of curricula created by what he calls “extremist” groups such as the Anti-Defamation League, the Southern Poverty Law Center and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

He is also supportive of Indiana Senate Bill 590, signed into law by Governor Daniels in 2011, that requires the state to calculate the costs of illegal aliens to Indiana and make a written request to the Congress of the United States to reimburse the state for those costs. He states the Greater Jasper School District should take action to bill Congress for expenses incurred through the education of illegal aliens.

King stated the video is just a current embodiment of his views and he has taken action in the area in the past. “I would dress as a workman, you know with a yellow hardhat, and stand at major intersections in Huntingburg and Jasper,” he explains, “with a sign that said ‘Please call the office of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and report illegal aliens in your workplace.'”

His actions also included placing cards with a similar message and the number to Immigration and Customs Enforcement on cars’ windshields around his neighborhood. He quit his activism after talking with Senator Mike Delph of Indiana District 29, the author of Senate Bill 590. “Senator Delph told me not to bother anymore because it wouldn’t do any good since Obama has defunded and declawed Immigration and Customs Enforcement.”

King states his views on racism and the impending genocide will not be reflected in any choices he makes in regards to new teachers if he were elected to the school board. “I will choose the best candidate for the position regardless of race.”