Christian Subversion And Missionary Activities - 6

[Husky]

1/2 - Ongoing christian genocide of S American inconvertibles





Already know how christianism Manufactures Consent for marginalisation, terrorism and genocide of Hindus. E.g. via

- christomedia singing the refain "Hindus deserved it" after each islamic terrorist attack by excusing these with refs to Ayodha/Godhra/<anything>",

- christo director and native christoislamisecular traitors collaborating on Slumdog Millionnaire to project a non-existent intolerant sadistic Hindu society into the minds of the world to desensitise it to the christoislamic persecution of Dharmics in India,

- RAND labelling non-aligning Indian political and social organisations as 'terrorist like AQ',

- the various Wendy Donigers etc dehumanising the Hindu to the outside world by deliberately painting the Hindoo's religion as a system of extremely reprehensible beliefs, etc, etc.



Here's 3 recent, related articles on how christianism Manufactures Consent for genocide elsewhere - among the hard to reach traditional, inconvertible peoples of the world - and then implements it:



1. Christians make the propaganda film (a la the christo-libel against Jews, the accusations of "infanticide" against Romans, etc)

http://www.survivalinternational.org/news/4344

Missionary film leads to people 'hating Indians and wishing them dead'

19 March 2009



[image caption: Screenshot from the christian=terrorist film Hakani.]



To mark the UN International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, March 21, Survival is accusing the makers of a controversial film of inciting racial hatred against Brazilian Indians.



The film, ‘Hakani’, has been watched by more than 350,000 people on YouTube and claims to be the true story of a Brazilian Indian child buried alive by her tribe. Survival argues the film is faked, that the earth covering the children’s faces is ‘actually chocolate cake’, and that the film’s claim that infanticide among Brazilian Indians is widespread is false.



‘People are being taught to hate Indians, even wish them dead,’ says Survival’s director, Stephen Corry, in an exclusive interview about ‘Hakani’. [color="#0000FF"]‘Look at the comments on the Youtube site, things like[/color], ‘So get rid of these native tribes. They suck’, and, ‘Those amazon mother f***ers burrying (sic) little kids, kill them all.’



‘The film focuses on what they claim happens routinely in Indian communities, but it doesn’t,’ Corry says. ‘Amazonian infanticide is rare. When it does happen. . . it is the mother’s decision and isn’t taken lightly. It’s made privately and secretly and is often thought shameful, certainly tragic.’



‘Hakani’ was directed by David Cunningham, the son of the founder of an American fundamentalist missionary organisation called [color="#0000FF"]‘Youth with a Mission’[/color], which has a branch in Brazil known as Jocum. Corry argues that the missionaries try to downplay their involvement in the film.



‘You’re invited to give money to UNKF, but you aren’t told what the initials mean (it’s part of the mission),’ Corry says. ‘The evangelical involvement is not mentioned at all. Even if you download the full film, the credits are unreadable, so you can’t tell who is behind it.’

(Covert christianism. Crypto christianism. Undeclared christianism. Invisible christianism. Deniable christianism. Christianism.)



Corry says the film is part of the missionaries’ campaign to pressure Brazil’s government to pass a controversial bill, known as ‘Muwaji’s law’. This would force Brazilian citizens to report to the authorities anything they think is a ‘harmful traditional practice’ – a law which would ‘foster witch-hunts’, ‘roll Brazil back centuries’ and ‘could bring catastrophic social breakdown’.



Survival believes that cultural practices should be based on the free and informed consent of all participants and that infanticide is wrong.



Read an exclusive interview with Survival's director Stephen Corry.

2. The film turns out to be lies presented as truth to manipulate the audience (how surprising).

And, as usual, the christist creators of the film tried to keep their ideology hidden for maximum influence. I.e. covert/crypto christianism.



http://www.survivalinternational.org/about/hakani

Background briefing

Hakani



‘Hakani’ is a film produced by the American fundamentalist (i.e. christian) missionary organisation Youth With a Mission.



It claims to be the “true story” of a Brazilian Indian child called Hakani who was supposedly buried alive by her tribe, the Suruwaha.



In fact, the film was faked – and even the missionaries who produced it ‘admit there is no way to verify what they say happened’.



Hakani – paving a road to hell



In this Q&A, Survival’s director Stephen Corry explains why Survival is against Hakani.

» ‘Hakani’ Q&A with Stephen Corry (PDF)

» ‘Hakani’ interview with Stephen Corry

in Portuguese



Extracts below:



You object to the film ‘Hakani’. Why?



Stephen Corry: It’s faked. It puts together footage from many different Indian tribes and uses trick photography to make its point. It wasn’t filmed in an Indian community, the earth covering the children’s faces is actually chocolate cake, and the Indians in the film were paid as actors.





The filmmakers say it’s a re-enactment, not a fake. How do you respond?



Stephen Corry: It’s presented as entirely real. The opening title of the complete film reads, ‘A true story’, and only at the very end is the viewer told it’s a re-enactment. The trailer, which has been seen by far more people, doesn’t mention it at all. If it were broadcast here, that would be mandatory.



If [the infanticide] happened as portrayed, it’s an extraordinary isolated case. After decades of working in Amazonia, we know of no Indian peoples where parents are told to kill their children. It just doesn’t happen.



Why oppose the film if it’s just trying to stop infanticide?



Stephen Corry: The film and its message are harmful. They focus on what they claim happens routinely in Indian communities, but it doesn’t. It incites feelings of hatred against Indians. Look at the comments on the YouTube site, things like, ‘So get rid of these native tribes. They suck’, and, ‘Those amazon mother f—-ers burrying (sic) little kids, kill them all’. The filmmakers should be ashamed of all the harm this film is doing to the people they are trying to help. (1. No. Christofilmmakers are not trying to help. They're aiming at genocide.

2. It's all rather like the christolies by the various Donigers, in Slumdog Millionnaire, and by christomedia's "Orissa nun raped" fictions and its one-sided reporting on Kandhamal and Godhra are meant to drum up hatred and more christomissions/funding against Hindus.)



It’s propaganda to bolster the evangelical campaign for a very dangerous principle, the so-called Muwaji law, which has been presented to the Brazilian Congress.



What’s that?



The Muwaji law focuses on what it calls ‘traditional practices’ and says what the state and citizens must do about them. It says that if anyone thinks there is a risk of ‘harmful traditional practices’, they must report it. If they don’t, they are liable to imprisonment. The authorities must intervene and remove the children and/or their parents. All this because someone, anyone, a missionary for example, claims there is some risk.



Read more online at Scribd.com or download the PDF

http://www.survivalinternational.org/fil...-qanda.pdf

3. Finally: the fruits.

Look what christianism=christ has accomplished by their film of lies against the inconvertible traditional population of Brazil:

(The lies were more influential because the ideological motivation behind the lying - i.e. christianism - was kept invisible, to make it look unmotivated/objective. What christianism always does.)



http://www.survivalinternational.org/news/4491

Indians launch petition against draft law facilitating theft of children 24 April 2009



A group of Brazilian Indians have launched a petition against a draft law that would facilitate the theft of indigenous children by evangelical missionaries.



The draft law, backed by missionary organization ‘Youth with a Mission’, would allow the Brazilian authorities to remove indigenous children from their families and communities if suspicions of ‘harmful traditional practices’ were raised.



‘Youth with a Mission’ is using a film implying that infanticide is widespread among Brazilian indigenous peoples to drum up support for the law. The film, ‘Hakani’, has been watched by more than 450,000 people on YouTube.



In fact, infanticide among Brazilian Indians is very rare.



The Indians say that evangelical missionaries are taking children from indigenous communities on the pretext of ‘saving’ them from infanticide.

(Now, if these Indians were really intent on getting rid of their children as the infanticide charges against these robbed parents claim, then why do these parents want the children back???? Because they never had any plans to kill the kids. Because the charge was only a pretext to steal the heathen children.)



In a letter addressed to the human rights commission of the Chamber of Deputies in the Brazilian congress, the Yawalapiti and Mebengokré Kayapó Indians urge them not to approve the law, saying it is destructive and intrusive.



They call for ‘Youth with a Mission’ to stop removing indigenous children from their communities and putting them up for adoption.

(With christopaedophiles waiting to swoop down and 'save' these stolen children in christ's way.)



Sign the petition here

http://www.petitiononline.com/14GATOS/petition.html

Australia's Stolen Generation all over again.



And that is what christianism does to inconvertibles.



Cryptochristianism inside and outside India really ought to be exposed before it consolidates and reversal becomes impossible. Because christolying has actual effect. (Like the ~1700 year old christolibel against Jews.)