Dr. David Duke's Ancestor Read 1st Thanksgiving Prayer. Jews need to apologize.

Dr. David Duke’s Thanksgiving Radio show was enlightening. It was about the First Thanksgiving Prayer, 1676, read by his ancestor, Edward Rawson. Against all odds and enemies, he hasn’t stopped for 50 years. And with few rewards, mostly attacks. I read his three books. You can read free on his site. 500,000,000 readers. On this blessed day, thankful for our pioneers. 
 
You can hear the show on this link and the prayer is pasted below. My own analysis and research also. 
 
https://davidduke.com/wednesday181121/
 A genealogist is writing a book on Dr. Duke’s ancestors, which is a grand idea. I’ve studied mine. We all should know who we are and what does it mean to be “White.”  But for all the Zionists have spewed non-stop hatred against him, they were wrong. They did the same about Hitler and now President Trump. Anyone who speaks the truth like is labeled “hater” if one even says the word, “White,” the harassment then ensues forever. He mentioned the “Bacon’s Declaration.” I looked it up and will post the link after the prayer. The link was written by a Black woman who’s free as an eagle to study history from her race’s point of view. She admits there were 70 Blacks who sided with the Whites who wanted to rebel against the Governor and the Indians. Picture desperate White pioneers in the midst of the other races: Jews, Blacks, and Indians!!! 
 
I must use my own inspiration from my studies. First of all the Bacon rebellion was in Virginia. Jews had already taken hold of the tobacco market since 1650 bringing over as many Blacks as they possibly could. The Jews paid the African Black kings $20 for each slave. Sold them to the unsuspecting White Christians who love everybody for $2,000 by today’s standards. Can you imagine the suffering from cancer, the diseases, the addictions, the money Jews extracted from us 368 years. 
 
I’d like to check records to see how many died from addictive tobacco related injuries. The Bacon rebellion was held in Virginia, whose only product was tobacco, (it took me 5 times to quit when I was just married) as Poland under Jew slave masters only product was alcohol and the suffering that affected my ancestors and large family.  Jews don’t use either. Bacon was disgusted because the rich tobacco colonists made big money but left 6 out of 7 in poverty, debt, discontent. But the Jews did the same in Poland. They got the Polish nobles rich, but enslaved the entire White nation. Even the nobles end up becoming slaves because no one figured this out. Once the tobacco harvest became weak and no work, the Whites had to feed and clothe the Blacks also.  Bacon said the Red raced Indians were slaughtering the Whites, robbing them, creating havoc. And they couldn’t defend themselves against the other raced enemy. Jews and Indians united against White pioneers. What our White people had to go through is mind-boggling how they survived. What Jews put us through even until today, is diabolical. 
 
This is the prayer Dr. Duke’s ancestor read and below that the link the free Black woman who can write anything about “her” Black history get published. There’s not a school in the world who has White-conscious history or colleges that would publish my book. I’ve checked Poland, Scotland, England, Wales, Chicago where I’m from.

 

The First Thanksgiving Proclamation June 20 1676

Introduction

On June 20, 1676, the governing council of Charlestown, Massachusetts, held a meeting to determine how best to express thanks for the good fortune that had seen their community securely established. By unamimous vote they instructed Edward Rawson, the clerk, to proclaim June 29 as a day of thanksgiving, our first. That proclamation is reproduced here in the same language and spelling as the original.

“The Holy God having by a long and Continual Series of his Afflictive dispensations in and by the present Warr with the Heathen Natives of this land, written and brought to pass bitter things against his own Covenant people in this wilderness, yet so that we evidently discern that in the midst of his judgements he hath remembered mercy, having remembered his Footstool in the day of his sore displeasure against us for our sins, with many singular Intimations of his Fatherly Compassion, and regard; reserving many of our Towns from Desolation Threatened, and attempted by the Enemy, and giving us especially of late with many of our Confederates many signal Advantages against them, without such Disadvantage to ourselves as formerly we have been sensible of, if it be the Lord’s mercy that we are not consumed, It certainly bespeaks our positive Thankfulness, when our Enemies are in any measure disappointed or destroyed; and fearing the Lord should take notice under so many Intimations of his returning mercy, we should be found an Insensible people, as not standing before Him with Thanksgiving, as well as lading him with our Complaints in the time of pressing Afflictions:
The Council has thought meet to appoint and set apart the 29th day of this instant June, as a day of Solemn Thanksgiving and praise to God for such his Goodness and Favour, many Particulars of which mercy might be Instanced, but we doubt not those who are sensible of God’s Afflictions, have been as diligent to espy him returning to us; and that the Lord may behold us as a People offering Praise and thereby glorifying Him; the Council doth commend it to the Respective Ministers, Elders and people of this Jurisdiction; Solemnly and seriously to keep the same Beseeching that being perswaded by the mercies of God we may all, even this whole people offer up our bodies and soulds as a living and acceptable Service unto God by Jesus Christ.” On June 20, 1676, the governing council of Charlestown, Massachusetts, held a meeting to determine how best to express thanks for the good fortune that had seen their community securely established. By unamimous vote they instructed Edward Rawson, the clerk, to proclaim June 29 as a day of thanksgiving, our first. That proclamation is reproduced here in the same language and spelling as the original.
http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5800

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