Ward Churchill and the MIM Joke about Genocide
Ex-professor and Indian-impersonator Ward Churchill. [Video of Churchill attacking a reporter.]
"I broke and slammed [my Indian wife] back against our bedroom wall, telling her that if she kept it up, she’d be apt to land in a hospital." ---Ward Churchill
"I broke and slammed [my Indian wife] back against our bedroom wall, telling her that if she kept it up, she’d be apt to land in a hospital." ---Ward Churchill
Jewish child being rounded up in the film Schindler's List.
Ward Churchill often accuses Americans of being genocidal "Little Eichmanns," but this is what Ward Churchill, a wealthy man, wrote in his essay "I Am Indigenist":
"Every yuppie born counts as much as another seventy Chinese...Lay that one on the next soccer mom who approaches you with a baby stroller and an outraged look, demanding that you to put your cigarette out, eh? It is plainly absurd for any American to complain about smoking when you consider the context of the damage done by overall U.S. consumption patterns. Tell ’em you’ll put the butt out when they snuff the kid and not a moment before. Better yet, tell ’em they should snuff themselves, as well as the kid, and do the planet a real favor. Just “kidding” (heh-heh)."
A joke? Wardo is an admirer of the Weathermen, a terrorist organization whose members once had a discussion about whether killing white babies was correct.
Wardo's sick joke also reminds me of the genocidal joke that Churchill's supporter the Maoist MIM made when he reviewed the James Bond film Moonrakers:
"An evil eugenicist takes over the space program to create a new species in space and kill the inhabitants of earth. We cannot much object to the plot then."
It is Wardo who seems like some evil eugenicist to me. All these professors who love Wardo so much should read what he says about who should be executed and think if that is what they want for their families.
Here is what the Indian-imposter Wardo admits he did to his own Indian wife:
"I broke and slammed [my wife] back against our bedroom wall, telling her that if she kept it up, she’d be apt to land in a hospital."