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Author Topic: Aztec/Mayan revisionism  (Read 3315 times)

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Offline drphil

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Aztec/Mayan revisionism
« on: March 31, 2025, 11:53:13 PM »
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  • I have heard a few times, once i believe being from Anthony Stine's show that a lot of historical revisionisms have crept into the public education system in the US and Mexico in regards to the Mayans and Aztecs. The result is supposedly growing socialist rooted political movements in Mexico that teach Mexicans to embrace Aztec ancestry and "shed off" the "imperialism" of their Catholic upbringings. Is this a real threat down there at all or exaggerated? I think if such thing has gone beyond niche neo-pagan larp fests, it could be very effective at making many parts of Mexico outright hostile to Catholics or for those that are "too white." When democrats inevitably hold power once again such spiteful and bitter neo-pagan ideologies could spread all through the US's immigrant and native population with new momentum with their vast numbers coming from the south as we saw under Biden. i am struggling to find good sources for what I have heard so maybe it is sensational exaggerations.

    Offline roscoe

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    Re: Aztec/Mayan revisionism
    « Reply #1 on: April 01, 2025, 01:56:18 AM »
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  • :popcorn:
    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
    nor is there such thing as a 'Feeneyite' or 'Feeneyism'


    Offline VerdenFell

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    Re: Aztec/Mayan revisionism
    « Reply #2 on: April 01, 2025, 06:35:00 AM »
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  • I have a friend who has lived in Peru for the last twenty years and he told me that the natives still 
    practice paganism but with a thin veneer of Catholicism superimposed on it. 
    They might consider themselves Catholic but haven't entirely discarded their old ways and many
    superstitions. 
    They are very simpleminded and told me all kinds of stories about how backward their society is.
    When he first visited Peru there were no traffic signs or lights. It was just a total free for all of chaos.
    The natives of all ages constantly chewed cocaine leaves leaving them in a perpetual stupor of sorts.
    It is well docuмented that the cartels that control many other south American nations are practitioners of
    santeria, which is pure demon worship. Shrines have been discovered in the homes and compounds of
    many of their leaders. 
    From time to time a story might make its way into the American press about some raid that occurred 
    where numerous mutilated bodies have been discovered and it's usually described as being the result of
    a war between rival gangs. In actuality it was human sacrifice to their strange gods to assure success in 
    their criminal endeavors. 

    Offline Godefroy

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    Re: Aztec/Mayan revisionism
    « Reply #3 on: April 01, 2025, 08:37:57 AM »
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  • I have a friend who has lived in Peru for the last twenty years and he told me that the natives still
    practice paganism but with a thin veneer of Catholicism superimposed on it.
    They might consider themselves Catholic but haven't entirely discarded their old ways and many
    superstitions.
    They are very simpleminded and told me all kinds of stories about how backward their society is.
    When he first visited Peru there were no traffic signs or lights. It was just a total free for all of chaos.
    The natives of all ages constantly chewed cocaine leaves leaving them in a perpetual stupor of sorts.
    It is well docuмented that the cartels that control many other south American nations are practitioners of
    santeria, which is pure demon worship. Shrines have been discovered in the homes and compounds of
    many of their leaders.
    From time to time a story might make its way into the American press about some raid that occurred
    where numerous mutilated bodies have been discovered and it's usually described as being the result of
    a war between rival gangs. In actuality it was human sacrifice to their strange gods to assure success in
    their criminal endeavors.
    This is more evidence that when the European christian man leaves (or abandons his role of taking up the white man's burden) then people return to their ancestral practices.