Andrew Anglin

Daily Stormer

September 27, 2014

The liberal cesspit of Seattle – which manages to stay completely liberal, due to the low number of non-Whites present in the zone – is apparently planning to abolish Columbus Day, a celebration of the White Hero Columbus who discovered America, and instead celebrate “Indigenous People’s Day” on the second Monday in October.

Besides being an obvious Jew attack on White heritage and pride in our ancestors, this is sick and stupid on a number of levels, most clearly that there is nothing to celebrate with regards to “indigenous people.”

What did they ever do? The answer is, of course, “nothing.” But sit there and think about it for a minute. Or Google it up: “Indian inventions” or “accomplishments of Native Americas.” All they did was invent a stick, and experts now believe that they didn’t actually invent the stick, they just picked it up off the ground.

But anything to crush the spirit of White people, making them ever more pliable for the Jew parasite overlords.

Earth First Journal:

Jeff Reading, communications director for Seattle Mayor Ed Murray, said the City Council’s vote on the change is timed so Murray can sign the resolution on October 13. Reading said there will be cultural celebration at the signing, and indigenous leaders will be invited to speak. Tulalip Tribes Council member Theresa Sheldon said it’s past time to stop honoring Christopher Columbus, whose exploration of the Caribbean for Spain included enslavement, rape, mutilation and murder. “On behalf of all our indigenous and non-indigenous ancestors who established the United States of America, it’s a true blessing and about time that all citizens of [the] USA and the City of Seattle support the changing of Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day,” Sheldon said. “Columbus fed newborn babies to his dogs. He cut off the hands of the indigenous people if they refused to be his slave[s] … [He] started a sex trade of 10- to 12-year-old girls for men of privilege to rape.” She added, “The notion that these Indigenous Peoples had no rights under the Spanish king and their religion, so these acts of terror were acceptable, is completely un-American. We would never support such a villain today. This is the first step in correcting the true history of the United States and recognizing the serious wrongs that were done to a beautiful and loving people, the indigenous people of the [Caribbean].”



Matt Remle, a Hunkpapa Lakota educator and writer, lobbied the Seattle City Council to abolish Columbus Day and establish Indigenous Peoples’ Day, winning the co-sponsorship of council members Bruce Harrell and Kshama Sawant. The council was expected to approve the resolution at its September 2 meeting, but held off because the mayor is required to sign resolutions within 10 days of approval and Murray wants to sign it on October 13. Remle said the resolution is supported and/or endorsed by 12 organizations and government agencies, including the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians, the Seattle Human Rights Commission, the Northwest Indian Bar Association, the Swinomish Tribe, the Tulalip Tribes, and the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation. Remle said he hopes the resolution will “strongly encourage” Seattle Public Schools to adopt indigenous history curricula, as recommended in 2005 by state House Bill 1495 sponsored by Rep. John McCoy, D-Tulalip; will encourage businesses, organizations and public institutions to recognize Indigenous Peoples’ Day; and will help promote the well-being and growth of Seattle’s indigenous community.

lol @ “indigenous history curricula.”

“In 1121, the Indians went to the tribe next to them, and massacred them and stole their womenfolk. In 1122, they did that same thing again. In the following year, they did that same thing again. In 1124, however, the other tribe came and massacred them and took their womenfolk. In the year following, however, the first tribe did the massacring again. In 1131, they invented an amazing new criss-cross pattern to put on their clay pots.”

The stupid is heavily upon us now, brothers.