it s called christ of the ozarks. christ of the ozarks was the subject of a huge a suspiciously huge fund-raising operation by gerald l.k. smith. he died in 1976, but that statue still stands 1 in arkansas toda. but gerald l.s. smith is about to have another moment in the public eye because what he really wanted to be remembered for, even more than that statue, was a nationwide movement that he tried to build, a movement that he named and that he led and that he promoted tirelessly and that he wanted to outlive him forever. the motive behind the term christian nationalist is easy to define and simple to interpret. we believe that the destiny of america in relationship to its governing authority must be kept in thein hands of our own peopl. we must never be goonchd by aliens. we must keep control of our own money m and our own blood. in other words, we must remain trueor to the declaration of independence. that is nationalism. woe believe that the spiritual symbol of our s
schools. they have infillfo traded the public schoolssc with their anti-christian christian nationalism, gerald l.k. smith, the leader of the christian nationalist movement speaking in the 1950s. he was the leaderal of that movement in this country in the time war ii era around the that he was i running for president. he was also a leader of that movement inhe the post-world wa ii era, and i have to tell you what i just played iiyou, that kind of a mild stuff from him. theld stuff about the jews taki over the world and how americans need to be christian nationalists because only that can stophr the worldwide jewish conspiracy, not to mention all the race-mixing, i mean, that sound i just played is the milder version of what gerald l.k. smithon was famous for. he was a virulent violent racist and anti-semite, and that was the core of his movement, christian nationalism which you would thinkmo would make christn nationalism kind of a hard thing for today s republicans to try toda rais