Kyle Bristow - Revision history

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Holocaust" to "Holohoax"

2024-02-25T09:40:55Z

Text replacement - "Holocaust" to "Holohoax"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:40, 25 February 2024
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	Later in the fall 2006 semester, the City Council of [[Lansing, Michigan]], home of MSU, moved to grant protected status to sex perverts, and Bristow mustered the YAF to rally for normalcy. On November 20, a dozen members and some supporters from the [[Olivet College]] YAF rallied outside of City Hall. Not one for subtlety, the protesters held signs emblazoned with "Straight Power," "End Faggotry," "Go Back in the Closet," and "Keep Your Agenda Out of Lansing."<ref>"MSU student group likely hate group."</ref><ref>"Neo-Nazi Preston Wiginton Joins Forces With Young Americans for Freedom at Michigan State University."</ref><ref>Alex Altman. [http://statenews.com/article/2006/11/lansing_ordinance_prompts_protest Lansing ordinance prompts protest] ''The State News''. November 21, 2006. Accessed January 31, 2013.</ref> The council ignored them and rammed the ordinance through anyway.		Later in the fall 2006 semester, the City Council of [[Lansing, Michigan]], home of MSU, moved to grant protected status to sex perverts, and Bristow mustered the YAF to rally for normalcy. On November 20, a dozen members and some supporters from the [[Olivet College]] YAF rallied outside of City Hall. Not one for subtlety, the protesters held signs emblazoned with "Straight Power," "End Faggotry," "Go Back in the Closet," and "Keep Your Agenda Out of Lansing."<ref>"MSU student group likely hate group."</ref><ref>"Neo-Nazi Preston Wiginton Joins Forces With Young Americans for Freedom at Michigan State University."</ref><ref>Alex Altman. [http://statenews.com/article/2006/11/lansing_ordinance_prompts_protest Lansing ordinance prompts protest] ''The State News''. November 21, 2006. Accessed January 31, 2013.</ref> The council ignored them and rammed the ordinance through anyway.

	Following an especially controversial speech by Congressman [[Tom Tancredo]] on November 30, 2006, which was nearly shut down by communists and mestizo supremacists, Kyle Bristow and Jeff Wiggins, president of the College Republicans, appeared on ''[[The O'Reilly Factor]]'' together on December 1. After describing the behavior of the opposition, which shouted down the speaker, made threats, slashed tires, and even targeted a pregnant woman such that Bristow had to intervene, Wiggins made explicit mention of the role of Latino [[Aztlan]] fantasists in disrupting the lecture.<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wwi3JxcXfWo Fox News Coverage of Tom Tancredo at MSU] - YouTube. December 1, 2006. Accessed January 29, 2013.</ref> Relations between the groups were friendly, but later soured, as Wiggins believed Bristow's boldness would harm conservatism on campus,<ref>"UT law student's novel on race sparks debate."</ref> and by the winter of next year Bristow was unwelcome at meetings of the College Republicans.<ref>"Neo-Nazi Preston Wiginton Joins Forces With Young Americans for Freedom at Michigan State University."</ref> YAF-MSU would also collaborate with Students for Life in protesting the [[Abortion ~~Holocaust~~]].<ref>MSU Conservative Activist Kyle Bristow - Interview Part One.</ref> By December, the MSU-YAF counted 30 members and 100 to 150 people on its mailing list.<ref>MSU student group likely hate group.</ref>		Following an especially controversial speech by Congressman [[Tom Tancredo]] on November 30, 2006, which was nearly shut down by communists and mestizo supremacists, Kyle Bristow and Jeff Wiggins, president of the College Republicans, appeared on ''[[The O'Reilly Factor]]'' together on December 1. After describing the behavior of the opposition, which shouted down the speaker, made threats, slashed tires, and even targeted a pregnant woman such that Bristow had to intervene, Wiggins made explicit mention of the role of Latino [[Aztlan]] fantasists in disrupting the lecture.<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wwi3JxcXfWo Fox News Coverage of Tom Tancredo at MSU] - YouTube. December 1, 2006. Accessed January 29, 2013.</ref> Relations between the groups were friendly, but later soured, as Wiggins believed Bristow's boldness would harm conservatism on campus,<ref>"UT law student's novel on race sparks debate."</ref> and by the winter of next year Bristow was unwelcome at meetings of the College Republicans.<ref>"Neo-Nazi Preston Wiginton Joins Forces With Young Americans for Freedom at Michigan State University."</ref> YAF-MSU would also collaborate with Students for Life in protesting the [[Abortion Holohoax]].<ref>MSU Conservative Activist Kyle Bristow - Interview Part One.</ref> By December, the MSU-YAF counted 30 members and 100 to 150 people on its mailing list.<ref>MSU student group likely hate group.</ref>

	As chairman of the MSU-YAF, Bristow invited many other rightist speakers to campus, including [[British National Party]] MEP Nick Griffin of the British National Party, Christian convert from Mohammedanism [[Walid Shoebat]] (the group would host a showing of ''[[Obsession (documentary)\|Obsession]]'', and in yet another frank stunt sponsored a Desecrate a Koran Day), Michigan Civil Rights Initiative spokeswoman [[Jennifer Gratz]] (who would thank MSU-YAF by name when the ballot initiative passed over opposition from both the Michigan [[Democratic Party\|Democratic]] and Republican parties),<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOw1Uiq8LYg MCRI Victory Party and History]</ref> [[Akindele Akinyemi]], [[Mark Krikorian]] of the [[Center for Immigration Studies]], documentary filmmakers [[Phelim McAleer]] and [[Ann McElhinney]] (who flew from [[Romania]] to attend the group's screening of ''[[Mind Your Own Business]]''), area Christian activist and former congressional candidate [[John Mangopoulos]], ''[[The Born Gay Hoax]]'' author [[Ryan Sorba]], and would host [[Chris Simcox]] of the [[Minuteman Civil Defense Corps]] twice.<ref>Kyle Bristow. [http://www.amren.com/news/2008/02/kyle_bristow_re/ Kyle Bristow Resigns from YAF Chairman Position] ''The Spartan Spectator''. Archived at ''American Renaissance''. February 24, 2008. Accessed January 29, 2013.</ref><ref>Kyle Bristow. [http://www.amren.com/news/2010/04/official_statem/ Official Statement from Kyle Bristow Regarding “Hate Group” Claims] ''American Renaissance''. April 28, 2010. Accessed January 29, 2013.</ref> An appearance by [[Cal Zanstrow]] of [[Personhood USA]] was also in the works when Bristow departed. Due to violent bolshevist opposition, Bristow "needed an armed police escort on no less than six occasions."<ref>Bristow, Kyle. ''White Apocalypse''. CreateSpace: Charleston, SC, 2010 (back cover).</ref>		As chairman of the MSU-YAF, Bristow invited many other rightist speakers to campus, including [[British National Party]] MEP Nick Griffin of the British National Party, Christian convert from Mohammedanism [[Walid Shoebat]] (the group would host a showing of ''[[Obsession (documentary)\|Obsession]]'', and in yet another frank stunt sponsored a Desecrate a Koran Day), Michigan Civil Rights Initiative spokeswoman [[Jennifer Gratz]] (who would thank MSU-YAF by name when the ballot initiative passed over opposition from both the Michigan [[Democratic Party\|Democratic]] and Republican parties),<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOw1Uiq8LYg MCRI Victory Party and History]</ref> [[Akindele Akinyemi]], [[Mark Krikorian]] of the [[Center for Immigration Studies]], documentary filmmakers [[Phelim McAleer]] and [[Ann McElhinney]] (who flew from [[Romania]] to attend the group's screening of ''[[Mind Your Own Business]]''), area Christian activist and former congressional candidate [[John Mangopoulos]], ''[[The Born Gay Hoax]]'' author [[Ryan Sorba]], and would host [[Chris Simcox]] of the [[Minuteman Civil Defense Corps]] twice.<ref>Kyle Bristow. [http://www.amren.com/news/2008/02/kyle_bristow_re/ Kyle Bristow Resigns from YAF Chairman Position] ''The Spartan Spectator''. Archived at ''American Renaissance''. February 24, 2008. Accessed January 29, 2013.</ref><ref>Kyle Bristow. [http://www.amren.com/news/2010/04/official_statem/ Official Statement from Kyle Bristow Regarding “Hate Group” Claims] ''American Renaissance''. April 28, 2010. Accessed January 29, 2013.</ref> An appearance by [[Cal Zanstrow]] of [[Personhood USA]] was also in the works when Bristow departed. Due to violent bolshevist opposition, Bristow "needed an armed police escort on no less than six occasions."<ref>Bristow, Kyle. ''White Apocalypse''. CreateSpace: Charleston, SC, 2010 (back cover).</ref>
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	He has predicted that "Europe will be saved and that its satellites will die through racial and cultural amalgamation," citing the encouraging rise of fascist political parties in Europe versus the lack of an ethnic notion of nation in the United States and other non-European White countries.<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref>		He has predicted that "Europe will be saved and that its satellites will die through racial and cultural amalgamation," citing the encouraging rise of fascist political parties in Europe versus the lack of an ethnic notion of nation in the United States and other non-European White countries.<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref>

	During his time as MSU-YAF head Bristow presented himself as a traditionalist Catholic, and the group's blog linked to [http://catholicism.org/ catholicism.org], the online apostolate of the [[Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary]], the religious order founded by [[Father Leonard Feeney]], in Richmond, New Hampshire.<ref>Philip R. Moon. [http://www.michiganliberal.com/diary/10452/ MSU YAF To Host Anti-Semitic ~~Holocaust~~ Denier] YAF Watch. Oct 22, 2007. Archived on MichiganLiberal.com. Accessed July 18, 2013.</ref> In recent years he has criticized [[Judeo-Christian\|Judeo-Christianity]] within [[Protestantism]] and the [[Vatican II Church]], but believes adherence to the Judeo-Christian heresy will fade in time.<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref>		During his time as MSU-YAF head Bristow presented himself as a traditionalist Catholic, and the group's blog linked to [http://catholicism.org/ catholicism.org], the online apostolate of the [[Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary]], the religious order founded by [[Father Leonard Feeney]], in Richmond, New Hampshire.<ref>Philip R. Moon. [http://www.michiganliberal.com/diary/10452/ MSU YAF To Host Anti-Semitic Holohoax Denier] YAF Watch. Oct 22, 2007. Archived on MichiganLiberal.com. Accessed July 18, 2013.</ref> In recent years he has criticized [[Judeo-Christian\|Judeo-Christianity]] within [[Protestantism]] and the [[Vatican II Church]], but believes adherence to the Judeo-Christian heresy will fade in time.<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref>

	==Honors==		==Honors==

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "\[\[Category:(.)American(.)\]\]" to ""

2024-02-22T01:17:00Z

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	~~[[Category:American anti-communists]]~~
	[[Category:Attorneys]]		[[Category:Attorneys]]
	[[Category:Authors]]		[[Category:Authors]]

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	~~[[Category:2000's fascists]]~~
	~~[[Category:2010's fascists]]~~
	[[Category:American anti-communists]]		[[Category:American anti-communists]]
	[[Category:Attorneys]]		[[Category:Attorneys]]
	[[Category:Authors]]		[[Category:Authors]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

2024-02-21T00:48:58Z

Text replacement - "Jew" to "jew"

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:48, 20 February 2024
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	==Views==		==Views==

	Kyle Bristow has described himself as "a paleoconservative with fascist leanings." While Bristow leaned [[neoconservative]] in high school, he credits friendship with former MSU-YAF members '''[http://encycl.opentopia.com/term/Craig_Burgers Craig Burgers]''' and '''Randy Wood''',<ref>"Interview with Kyle Bristow, MSU chair of Young Americans for Freedom."</ref> and reading [[Patrick Buchanan]] with his shift to more traditional conservatism, and has also cited [[James Burnham]], [[Oswald Spengler]], [[Russell Kirk]], [[Sam Francis]], and [[Francis Parker Yockey]] as major influences and inspirations. Bristow's ''White Apocalypse'' character Prof. Jack Schoenherr criticizes the [[~~Jews~~]] as "culture distorters", and describes Yockey's ''[[Imperium]]'' as "the foremost anti-liberal book that has been written in the English language."<ref>Bristow, Kyle. ''White Apocalypse'' (147).</ref>		Kyle Bristow has described himself as "a paleoconservative with fascist leanings." While Bristow leaned [[neoconservative]] in high school, he credits friendship with former MSU-YAF members '''[http://encycl.opentopia.com/term/Craig_Burgers Craig Burgers]''' and '''Randy Wood''',<ref>"Interview with Kyle Bristow, MSU chair of Young Americans for Freedom."</ref> and reading [[Patrick Buchanan]] with his shift to more traditional conservatism, and has also cited [[James Burnham]], [[Oswald Spengler]], [[Russell Kirk]], [[Sam Francis]], and [[Francis Parker Yockey]] as major influences and inspirations. Bristow's ''White Apocalypse'' character Prof. Jack Schoenherr criticizes the [[jews]] as "culture distorters", and describes Yockey's ''[[Imperium]]'' as "the foremost anti-liberal book that has been written in the English language."<ref>Bristow, Kyle. ''White Apocalypse'' (147).</ref>

	In the [[United States presidential election, 2008\|United States presidential election of 2008]], Bristow voted for [[Ron Paul]] in the primary and [[Chuck Baldwin]] in the general election. In 2011, he posited that he may run for elective office in future years.		In the [[United States presidential election, 2008\|United States presidential election of 2008]], Bristow voted for [[Ron Paul]] in the primary and [[Chuck Baldwin]] in the general election. In 2011, he posited that he may run for elective office in future years.

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

2024-02-15T20:34:11Z

Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 15 February 2024
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	'''Kyle James Bristow''', [[Esquire\|Esq.]], (1986-) is an [[American]] attorney and author best known for his 2010 [[thriller (genre)\|thriller]] ''[[White Apocalypse]]'', in which the [[Solutrean hypothesis]] is discussed in detail, and for his legal efforts to combat [[Pornography\|revenge pornography]], fight discrimination against [[European-Americans]], and in defense of the [[Second Amendment to the United States Constitution\|Second Amendment]] right to bear arms. Now owner of '''Bristow Law, PLLC''', he first gained notoriety an undergraduate student at [[Michigan State University]] (MSU), where he led the MSU chapter of [[Young Americans for Freedom]] from 2006 to 2008. As president, he charted a distinctly [[~~nationalist~~]] and [[paleoconservative]] course for the campus group, which hosted lectures by several personalities of the [[Right-wing politics\|Right]] during his tenure.		'''Kyle James Bristow''', [[Esquire\|Esq.]], (1986-) is an [[American]] attorney and author best known for his 2010 [[thriller (genre)\|thriller]] ''[[White Apocalypse]]'', in which the [[Solutrean hypothesis]] is discussed in detail, and for his legal efforts to combat [[Pornography\|revenge pornography]], fight discrimination against [[European-Americans]], and in defense of the [[Second Amendment to the United States Constitution\|Second Amendment]] right to bear arms. Now owner of '''Bristow Law, PLLC''', he first gained notoriety an undergraduate student at [[Michigan State University]] (MSU), where he led the MSU chapter of [[Young Americans for Freedom]] from 2006 to 2008. As president, he charted a distinctly [[fascist]] and [[paleoconservative]] course for the campus group, which hosted lectures by several personalities of the [[Right-wing politics\|Right]] during his tenure.

	==Biography==		==Biography==
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	Bristow graduated from MSU in three and one-half years,<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref> and began what would be three quieter years at the [[University of Toledo]] (UT) [[University of Toledo College of Law\|College of Law]]. The greater challenges of law school meant fewer opportunities for activism; Bristow was well-liked and when he was known, it was for the seriousness with which he treated his studies. Over the summer of 2010, he volunteered at the Toledo Bar Association, and from 2011 to 2012 served as law clerk to several firms, including the '''Van Dyke Law Firm, PLLC''', the outfit of his MSU ally Van Dyke.		Bristow graduated from MSU in three and one-half years,<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref> and began what would be three quieter years at the [[University of Toledo]] (UT) [[University of Toledo College of Law\|College of Law]]. The greater challenges of law school meant fewer opportunities for activism; Bristow was well-liked and when he was known, it was for the seriousness with which he treated his studies. Over the summer of 2010, he volunteered at the Toledo Bar Association, and from 2011 to 2012 served as law clerk to several firms, including the '''Van Dyke Law Firm, PLLC''', the outfit of his MSU ally Van Dyke.

	Just as Bristow seemed to have "all but gone underground," he emerged from obscurity with his first book, the [[racialist]] thriller ''White Apocalypse''; at MSU, his political writing had not extended beyond the MSU-YAF blog ''The Spartan Spectator'' and press releases. While he had gained infamy in part through his call for a Caucasian Caucus, and had invited ethnic ~~nationalist~~ Nick Griffin and several American immigration reformers to MSU, the novel depicted the threats facing [[European-Americans]] and the efforts to efface the history of White men in the [[New World]], and was seen by all parties as his proper debut as a pro-White activist.<ref>"UT law student's novel on race sparks debate."</ref>		Just as Bristow seemed to have "all but gone underground," he emerged from obscurity with his first book, the [[racialist]] thriller ''White Apocalypse''; at MSU, his political writing had not extended beyond the MSU-YAF blog ''The Spartan Spectator'' and press releases. While he had gained infamy in part through his call for a Caucasian Caucus, and had invited ethnic fascist Nick Griffin and several American immigration reformers to MSU, the novel depicted the threats facing [[European-Americans]] and the efforts to efface the history of White men in the [[New World]], and was seen by all parties as his proper debut as a pro-White activist.<ref>"UT law student's novel on race sparks debate."</ref>

	''White Apocalypse'' was received with great fanfare by the racially aware Right, and even lobbies and papers sympathetic to [[multiculturalism]] begrudged the work a good word. In Bristow's MSU days, the ASMSU leader responsible for his recall condescendingly observed, "what many people who refuse to take Kyle seriously may not realize is that Kyle believes all press coverage is good coverage."<ref>"Neo-Nazi Preston Wiginton Joins Forces With Young Americans for Freedom at Michigan State University."</ref> Those years of provocation seemed to contribute to the book's success. Thanks to his renown, Bristow's self-published work caught the attention of many respected patriots. Endorsements from [[Craig Bodeker]], [[Tomislav Sunic\|Tomislav Sunić]], [[Kevin MacDonald]], [[Virginia Abernethy]], [[Billy Roper]], [[Harold Covington]], [[Kevin Alfred Strom]], [[Michael O'Meara]], [[James Edwards]], [[Paul Fromm]], and [[Andrew Yeoman]] appeared inside the flap. The foreword to ''White Apocalypse'' is dated August 10,<ref>Bristow, Kyle. ''White Apocalypse'' (unnumbered pages inside front cover).</ref> and it went for sale on [[Amazon.com]] on September 27.		''White Apocalypse'' was received with great fanfare by the racially aware Right, and even lobbies and papers sympathetic to [[multiculturalism]] begrudged the work a good word. In Bristow's MSU days, the ASMSU leader responsible for his recall condescendingly observed, "what many people who refuse to take Kyle seriously may not realize is that Kyle believes all press coverage is good coverage."<ref>"Neo-Nazi Preston Wiginton Joins Forces With Young Americans for Freedom at Michigan State University."</ref> Those years of provocation seemed to contribute to the book's success. Thanks to his renown, Bristow's self-published work caught the attention of many respected patriots. Endorsements from [[Craig Bodeker]], [[Tomislav Sunic\|Tomislav Sunić]], [[Kevin MacDonald]], [[Virginia Abernethy]], [[Billy Roper]], [[Harold Covington]], [[Kevin Alfred Strom]], [[Michael O'Meara]], [[James Edwards]], [[Paul Fromm]], and [[Andrew Yeoman]] appeared inside the flap. The foreword to ''White Apocalypse'' is dated August 10,<ref>Bristow, Kyle. ''White Apocalypse'' (unnumbered pages inside front cover).</ref> and it went for sale on [[Amazon.com]] on September 27.
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	==Views==		==Views==

	Kyle Bristow has described himself as "a paleoconservative with ~~nationalist~~ leanings." While Bristow leaned [[neoconservative]] in high school, he credits friendship with former MSU-YAF members '''[http://encycl.opentopia.com/term/Craig_Burgers Craig Burgers]''' and '''Randy Wood''',<ref>"Interview with Kyle Bristow, MSU chair of Young Americans for Freedom."</ref> and reading [[Patrick Buchanan]] with his shift to more traditional conservatism, and has also cited [[James Burnham]], [[Oswald Spengler]], [[Russell Kirk]], [[Sam Francis]], and [[Francis Parker Yockey]] as major influences and inspirations. Bristow's ''White Apocalypse'' character Prof. Jack Schoenherr criticizes the [[Jews]] as "culture distorters", and describes Yockey's ''[[Imperium]]'' as "the foremost anti-liberal book that has been written in the English language."<ref>Bristow, Kyle. ''White Apocalypse'' (147).</ref>		Kyle Bristow has described himself as "a paleoconservative with fascist leanings." While Bristow leaned [[neoconservative]] in high school, he credits friendship with former MSU-YAF members '''[http://encycl.opentopia.com/term/Craig_Burgers Craig Burgers]''' and '''Randy Wood''',<ref>"Interview with Kyle Bristow, MSU chair of Young Americans for Freedom."</ref> and reading [[Patrick Buchanan]] with his shift to more traditional conservatism, and has also cited [[James Burnham]], [[Oswald Spengler]], [[Russell Kirk]], [[Sam Francis]], and [[Francis Parker Yockey]] as major influences and inspirations. Bristow's ''White Apocalypse'' character Prof. Jack Schoenherr criticizes the [[Jews]] as "culture distorters", and describes Yockey's ''[[Imperium]]'' as "the foremost anti-liberal book that has been written in the English language."<ref>Bristow, Kyle. ''White Apocalypse'' (147).</ref>

	In the [[United States presidential election, 2008\|United States presidential election of 2008]], Bristow voted for [[Ron Paul]] in the primary and [[Chuck Baldwin]] in the general election. In 2011, he posited that he may run for elective office in future years.		In the [[United States presidential election, 2008\|United States presidential election of 2008]], Bristow voted for [[Ron Paul]] in the primary and [[Chuck Baldwin]] in the general election. In 2011, he posited that he may run for elective office in future years.

	He has predicted that "Europe will be saved and that its satellites will die through racial and cultural amalgamation," citing the encouraging rise of ~~nationalist~~ political parties in Europe versus the lack of an ethnic notion of nation in the United States and other non-European White countries.<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref>		He has predicted that "Europe will be saved and that its satellites will die through racial and cultural amalgamation," citing the encouraging rise of fascist political parties in Europe versus the lack of an ethnic notion of nation in the United States and other non-European White countries.<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref>

	During his time as MSU-YAF head Bristow presented himself as a traditionalist Catholic, and the group's blog linked to [http://catholicism.org/ catholicism.org], the online apostolate of the [[Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary]], the religious order founded by [[Father Leonard Feeney]], in Richmond, New Hampshire.<ref>Philip R. Moon. [http://www.michiganliberal.com/diary/10452/ MSU YAF To Host Anti-Semitic Holocaust Denier] YAF Watch. Oct 22, 2007. Archived on MichiganLiberal.com. Accessed July 18, 2013.</ref> In recent years he has criticized [[Judeo-Christian\|Judeo-Christianity]] within [[Protestantism]] and the [[Vatican II Church]], but believes adherence to the Judeo-Christian heresy will fade in time.<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref>		During his time as MSU-YAF head Bristow presented himself as a traditionalist Catholic, and the group's blog linked to [http://catholicism.org/ catholicism.org], the online apostolate of the [[Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary]], the religious order founded by [[Father Leonard Feeney]], in Richmond, New Hampshire.<ref>Philip R. Moon. [http://www.michiganliberal.com/diary/10452/ MSU YAF To Host Anti-Semitic Holocaust Denier] YAF Watch. Oct 22, 2007. Archived on MichiganLiberal.com. Accessed July 18, 2013.</ref> In recent years he has criticized [[Judeo-Christian\|Judeo-Christianity]] within [[Protestantism]] and the [[Vatican II Church]], but believes adherence to the Judeo-Christian heresy will fade in time.<ref>"Interview with Kyle J. Bristow - June 2011 (Inc. the Solutrean Hypothesis)."</ref>
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	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}

	[[Category:2000's ~~nationalists~~]]		[[Category:2000's fascists]]
	[[Category:2010's ~~nationalists~~]]		[[Category:2010's fascists]]
	[[Category:American anti-communists]]		[[Category:American anti-communists]]
	[[Category:Attorneys]]		[[Category:Attorneys]]
	[[Category:Authors]]		[[Category:Authors]]

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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	~~[[Categoryxxx]]~~
	[[Category:2000's nationalists]]		[[Category:2000's nationalists]]
	[[Category:2010's nationalists]]		[[Category:2010's nationalists]]

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	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	[[~~Category:1986 births~~]]		[[Categoryxxx]]
	[[Category:2000's nationalists]]		[[Category:2000's nationalists]]
	[[Category:2010's nationalists]]		[[Category:2010's nationalists]]

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	* [https://www.msu.edu/~yaf./NewFrame.htm Michigan State University Young Americans for Freedom] (old university page)		* [https://www.msu.edu/~yaf./NewFrame.htm Michigan State University Young Americans for Freedom] (old university page)
	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	[[Category:1986 births]]		[[Category:1986 births]]
	[[Category:2000's nationalists]]		[[Category:2000's nationalists]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 1 revision imported

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en>Crusader at 01:18, 11 February 2023

2023-02-11T01:18:39Z

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