What a great gift for children on Jesus’ birthday.

We’ve recently reported that the Catholic Church is expanding its force of exorcists in America, due to the unprecedented number of demonic possession cases popping up left and right.

There’s no doubt that under the evil influence of the Jews, America is sinking deeper and deeper into the clutches of an ancient, otherworldly evil.

I’m not saying it’s Cthulhu, but… It’s Cthulhu. Also, Moloch and other Jewish demons. Probably. We’re monitoring the situation.

But it seems even this alarmingly fast corruption isn’t enough for the forces of darkness, who’ve cooked up an even more disturbing scheme: a children’s book coaching them on how to summon demons.

Natural News:

Leftist parents looking for a “progressive” stocking stuffer idea to gift their “woke” offspring this holiday season might be interested in a new occult children’s book entitled, A Children’s Book of Demons, which is reportedly now being sold at Walmart, Target, and Amazon.

Dubbed a “paranormal parody,” A Children’s Book of Demons aims to teach small children how to summon demons by telling them the names and sigils of demonic entities – sigils being the symbols used in magic, or the pictorial signatures of actual demons.

Published by Koyama Press, based out of Canada, A Children’s Book of Demons contains black and white images of demons that children can color, as well as cartoon images and other attractive elements designed to lure innocent kids into the world of the occult.

This sounds like a joke, but it definitely isn’t. Just look at this:

Here’s the sigils for the demons in the book:

These sigils are in the same style as the ones from the famous grimoire, the Goetia:

The Goetia is a book purporting to teach how to summon the 72 demons originally controlled by the Jewish king Solomon. Those 72 demons are actually mostly ancient Middle Eastern gods from the various tribes around ancient Israel. In other words, it’s all weird Semitic stuff – thoroughly Jewish, and thoroughly demonic.

The book’s author, Canadian illustrator and occultist Aaron Leighton, describes himself as “a fan of all things occult.” The Toronto resident has written other occult books, including Spirit City Toronto, and says he likes to spend his free time “wrestling with a black cat,” which is pictured on his Facebook profile wearing a black, pointy hat.

A description of A Children’s Book of Demons on Amazon asks children:

“Don’t want to take out the trash tonight? Maybe you’re swimming in homework? Perhaps that big bully is being a real drag? Well grab your coloured pencils and sigil drawing skills and dial up some demons! This paranormal parody is filled to the brim with funny spirits more silly than scary!”

The targeted age range for this 48-page demonic book is 5-10 years, with grade levels ranging from kindergarten to fifth grade.

The degenerate who created this thing is an “occultist,” and thus presumably knows what he’s doing, and also presumably truly believes in the existence of demons – otherwise he wouldn’t be wasting his time and money in occultism.

And yes – occultism is a very expensive “hobby.” Realizing a ceremony from the Goetia would cost at least several thousand dollars in materials, which include things like a belt made from a lion’s pelt and other exotic crap.

So he definitely takes this stuff seriously.

This makes the book even more chilling – if it was just some dumbass liberal trying to be edgy, then we could assume he’d have no idea of what kind of effect this material could have on children.

But an actual occultist would definitely understand that exposing innocent children to demonic names and sigils would prime them up for evil influence.

Reviews for A Children’s Book of Demons on Amazon are mixed, with some readers raving about it, and others describing it as “degeneracy (in) its fullest form.” It seems as though “professional” reviewers love the book, while everyday folks hate it with a passion.

“This is purely satanic,” wrote one reviewer who gave A Children’s Book of Demons one star out of five. “What kind of children’s book teaches kids to summon demons and write sigils? … it makes me sick that this is even allowed on the shelves of ANY store.”

“Want to know what makes it worse? It teaches kids the original Greek, Hebrew and Egyptian names of these malicious demons … keep your kids away from this book and if they get their hands on it somehow BURN IT!!!!”

So this is where we are now. Publishers are openly putting out materials to directly facilitate the demonic corruption of children, and releasing them around Christmas.

This is definitely deliberate.

How could this possibly not be malicious?

Even if you don’t believe in demons or whatever, it’s still obviously a way to make children internalize that dealing with evil beings is a good shortcut to leading a better life. What kind of educational lesson is that?

These people are evil to the core.

At the risk of sounding “intersectional,” notice how there are two groups Jews like to ‘deconstruct’: whites and Palestinians. If you have any question about whether Jews are preparing us for active genocide once our numbers are low enough, go look at the similarities in how they intellectually approach Western whites and Palestinians.

According to Jews Palestinians don’t exist. That semi-independent, relatively sophisticated and functional Arab state and society that existed before 1948 is a figment of your anti-Semitic imagination.

An Iranian author has decided to write an English language book about Palestine. There is nothing anti-Israel or anti-Zionist in the book, it is just a series of facts about Palestinian culture for kids.

Jews are sending her death threats and taking to their media demanding her scalp!

Jewish Week:

Huckleberry Finn” and the use of the “n” word. “Harry Potter” and the witchcraft charge. The mess over Harper Lee’s “Go Set a Watchman” and whether she ever intended it to see the light of day.

Publishing controversies bubble up every now and then, but the recent reaction to an ABC book — “P is for Palestine” — caught the owner of Book Culture on the Upper West Side by surprise. Jewish moms, according to a report in the New York Post, were livid, charging in Facebook posts that the book was anti-Semitism masquerading as an ABC book.

It’s not every day, after all, that people protest a children’s book. But when the subject matter is Palestine, all bets are off.

In the 20 years that Chris Doeblin has been running independent bookstores, he’s rarely had an experience like this: threats being called into the store. His shop received threats when it said it would carry Salman Rushdie’s “The Satanic Verses,” which was inspired by the prophet Mohammed. The book, which was published in 1988, led to the Iranian government slapping a fatwa on Rushdie. But that was decades ago, Doeblin told The Jewish Week.

The threatening calls and emails came after Book Culture announced

a reading with Goldbarg Bashi, author of the new children’s book, “P is for Palestine.” Most of the callers to the store took issue with one page in the alphabet book, in which the letter I stands for intifada. Intifada is the Arabic word for uprising and the word many associate with years of violence in Israel in the late 1980s and early 2000s.

The Middle Eastern-Swedish author and Pace University history professor’s book, with illustrations by Golrokh Nafisi, is being sold on Etsy and in select bookstores. The book was self-published with funds raised on LaunchGood.com.

Bashi wrote about the negative reaction to her book in a Facebook group for New York City moms. “Because of the serious level of threats aimed at me … I may need police security for my reading of a children’s ABC book. In New York City. In November 2017.”

The real issue Jews have with this book is:

1. It humanizes Palestinians, which is very bad for Zionist propaganda.
2. They are afraid Jewish children might read it, since it was featured in a bougie New York book club.
3. The author is Iranian, who Jews viscerally loath just for existing.

The author Golbarg Bashi is actually a bit of a liberal asshole. She works in academia, but kudos to her for being principled. Her husband (also Iranian) is an academic who has been accused of “anti-Semitism” many times.

This whole situation is rich seeing as Jews love to mock and condescend towards Gentiles who boycott anti-social content they create as “uptight,” unenlightened or bigoted.

For example, Vice has been promoting a “children’s book” written by a Jew about a queer black Santa. They have been repeatedly referencing an article I wrote about it a month ago, to try and mock me as a paranoid anti-Semite. Does this look appropriate for a little kid?

You’d think with all the fags being caught with their hands down little boys’ pants lately that they would lay low for a while…

Regardless, here we have Jews wanting to burn the only English language kid’s book about Palestine just because it doesn’t mention Israel.

It’s kikes who are the paranoid fanatics.