I'm at one of their events wearing a "remember the USS Liberty" shirt and he came up to me to tell me he loves the shirt and that he once met a woman from the NSA who investigated the attack on the Liberty and met a bunch of the sailors. Her investigation determined that israel intentionally attacked the ship but the results were buried. The experience made her very anti-jewish which led to him meeting her. Then we talked about jewish false flags for a bit.
He's not just pro-white, he didn't just create a European-only modern religion based on the beliefs of our European ancestors, he also understands the jewish problem facing us.
Side note, there are almost as many kids as adults at this event. Multiple couples with 5 white kids. I joined partly to meet single pro-white women but they're all married and popping out kids. Guess that's what happens when you're in a religion that respects gender roles and honors your ancestors, the women all want to marry hard working men and make kids to honor them.
Aoife: Pronounced EE-fa, this name comes with a lovely meaning for your little lady: “beauty.” The moniker originates from the old Irish girls’ name Aífe and the word oíph. You’ll find Aoife in several Irish legends, including the Children of Lir.
Ciara: Pronounced kee-ARR-ah. Ciara comes from the Gaelic word ciar, meaning “dark,” and recalls the ancient Celts who used appellations to describe appearances. Ciara means “dark-haired” and was reserved for those whose hair and eyes resembled the captivating night sky.
Niamh: Pronounced NEEV, it means “bright.” In Irish mythology, Niamh was the daughter of Manannán mac Lir, the sea god.
Saoirse: Pronounced SHEER-sha. Meaning “freedom” in Irish Gaelic
Fionola: Pronounced FEE-ohn-ohla. Meaning White-Shoulder
Morgan: Pronounced Maw-guhn. Morgan is also frequently used as a girl's name and is from the Old Welsh name, Morgen, meaning “sea-born,” and the Irish name Muirgen, meaning "born of the sea."
Aisling: Pronounced ASH-ling. This name means "dream" or "vision" from the Gaelic word ‘aislinge’ and refers to an “aisling,” which is a poetic genre of Irish language poetry from the late 17th century. It only started being used as a first name in the 20th century. The poetic genre has been personified in Ireland as a beautiful woman in peril.
