Hate Laws - The Truth About The ADL - Turning Patriots & Christians Into Criminals - Documentary

Although not much of a White nationalist or White advocate–he's far more inclined to unite with his brothers in Christ rather than with his brothers in race–for decades now, Reverend Theadore Winston Pike has been one of the most important voices in the dissident right for bringing attention to the ills of Jewish Supremacism and the terrorist state of Israel.

Pike runs the National Prayer Network, espousing conservative, Christian values. Since as early as the mid-80's, Pike has released a number of books and films for his Christian audience relating to the Jewish Question. His wife, who was always an integral contributor to his work, died under mysterious circumstances in what was ruled as a suicide. In more recent years, the mild-mannered Pike has guest appeared among more contemporary dissident right figures such as Adam Green's "Know More News" show.

Pike and his wife have released four highly informative documentaries over the decades, including the excellent films "Christianity & Zionism: An Unholy Alliance" and "The Other Israel: Whole Side of the Zionist Conspiracy". Each film tackles the various ills that the Jewish community causes for Christian Americans, and other groups.

This showcased film "Hate Laws: Making Criminals of Christians" focuses on the stifling of free speech by Jewish supremacist groups such as the ADL. Pike points out that the ADL falsely portrays itself as an "anti-hate" civil liberties group with the noble goal of protecting the Jewish people from violence that may arise from certain thoughts or ideas. The truth is, they use lies and other dishonest tactics to stifle and eliminate any type of speech they disagree with. Pike uses a number of quotes throughout the film to demonstrate how nefarious the ADL's actions are. According to congressman John Rarick, "... the world's largest spy network, the ADL—the Anti-defamation League—is either too powerful to be curbed or too well imbedded to be mentioned or to come under public scrutiny".

The film is divided into two parts. After a 51 minute segment exposing the "anti-hate" legislation in the US, followed by a brief intermission, Pike spends another 21 minutes exploring the Jews' attempts to undermine the free speech of his neighbors up North in Canada.

At the time of this film's release in 2001, the ominous, so-called "anti-hate" bill (S625, later S966) they called the "Local Law Enforcement Enhancement Act" was still pending approval from congress. Contemporary "cancel culture" and the ubiquitous deplatforming of dissident thinkers today is exactly what Pike was attempting to warn about two decades earlier.