Steve Bannon Attacks the Catholic Church for Pushing Invasionism

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
September 7, 2017

Sweet Mary Mother of God, Steve – you should have insisted you be allowed to wear sunglasses in this interview!

Standard Paddy.

Except that he isn’t your standard Paddy – I have in fact criticized American East Coast Irish Catholics somewhat extensively for taking the position of “outsider” which often aligns them with the Jews. Steve Bannon does the opposite of that.

He’s even willing to attack the Catholic Church for shilling for the invasion – most Protestants and secular persons on the right aren’t willing to do that.

It obviously isn’t just the Catholics, but the overwhelming majority of mainstream protestant organizations that are pushing the invasion.

They are all getting rich off of it. They get government money for taking care of these savages.

ABC News:

In his first extensive interview since leaving the Trump administration, former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon is speaking out about President Trump’s decision to end the DACA program. The Obama-era policy protects nearly 800,000 undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children from deportation.

Charlie Rose: Can I remind you, a good Catholic, that Cardinal [Timothy] Dolan is opposed to what’s happened with DACA? Cardinal Dolan.

Bannon: The Catholic Church has been terrible about this.

Rose: Okay.

Bannon: The bishops have been terrible about this. By the way, you know why? You know why? Because unable to really – to – to – to come to grips with the problems in the church, they need illegal aliens, they need illegal aliens to fill the churches. That’s – it’s obvious on the face of it. That’s what – the entire Catholic bishops condemn him. … They have – they have an economic interest. They have an economic interest in unlimited immigration, unlimited illegal immigration. And as much as –

Rose:  Boy, that’s a tough thing to say about your church.

Bannon: As much as I respect Cardinal Dolan and the bishops on doctrine, this is not doctrine. This is not doctrine at all. I totally respect the pope and I totally respect the Catholic bishops and cardinals on doctrine. This is not about doctrine. This is about the sovereignty of a nation. And in that regard, they’re just another guy with an opinion.

I’m excited to see the entire interview on Sunday. Steve is one of the smartest men on the planet. Or perhaps I should say that he is one of the highest agency people on the planet. That would be more accurate. He is engaging as an actor in history. High intelligence is a prerequisite for that, but high intelligence doesn’t automatically imply a drive to alter the course of human history. That takes what Nietzsche called “the will to power.”

Given what has transpired in the time since he left the administration, I am not so sure that it was a bad thing, or that it indicates that Trump is going soft. In fact, it could indicate the opposite of that, or neither thing. There is no evidence as of yet that Trump has allowed any more Jewish influence since Steve resigned, despite the ominous statements Steve made when he left with regards to us having lost the war.

That could all be staged theater.

No one knows what is going on with any of this, to be perfectly honest, other than the people involved. The only thing that we are able to do is observe and speculate, and I have found that speculation is not worth very much.

Trump made a very bold move ending DACA. He is making clearly very calculated moves to alienate the GOP itself by acting like the Democrats are more reasonable than they are. There has been no shift in any direction after the “goy,” as the Jews of HuffPo referred to him, left the White House.

Whatever happens next, we should always remember that we got more than we ever could have dreamed from Donald J. Trump from the time he came down that escalator on June 16th, 2015.

It’s been a weird trip.