LA GRANGE PARK, Ill. – Many are calling for “peace on Earth” during the Christmas season.
Nicholas Fuentes, a nationally known racist in La Grange Park, does the opposite: he advocates for the death penalty for non-Christians.
Nicholas Fuentes finally verifying he’s still voting at La Grange Park has made headlines in the past. In November 2022, Fuentes and Kanye West, who sparked controversy following repeated anti-Semitic comments, had dinner with former President Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago.
In his recent podcast, Fuentes said he focuses on “occult” elements at the highest levels of societies, particularly among Jewish people.
“A lot of those who are committing the lies, the destruction of the country, are evildoers. They are people who worship false gods. They are people who practice magic and rituals or whatever,” Fuentes said. “More than anything, these people must be. When we take power, they must be given the death penalty.”
He said he was more concerned about these people than non-whites and mass migration.
“These are people who are communicating with demons and engaging in this kind of witchcraft and other things. These people who are suppressing the name of Christ and suppressing Christianity, they must be absolutely wiped out when we take over,” he said. said Fuentes, who was a teacher at Lyon Township High School. student body president before graduating in 2016.
“This is God’s country. This is Jesus’ country,” Fuentes continued. “This is not the domain of atheists, devil worshipers, treacherous Jews. This is Christ’s country.”
In the fall, Fuentes fantasized about the death of African Americanssaying it would be “great”.
For years, Fuentes broadcast his podcast from his parents’ house in La Grange Park. He is believed to have moved his studio to Berwyn.
Last year, her mother, Lauren Fuentes, appeared to be a big fan of her son’s racist ideology during an appearance on his podcast.
In another episode of his podcast, Fuentes said that his father, Bill Fuentes, didn’t take his family to certain restaurants because he believed they were associated with African Americans. It was a “running joke” in the family, Nicholas Fuentes said.
Only his sister, Melissa Fuentes, does not appear to have sympathy for Fuentes’ views. She has publicly supported diversity. She also appears to support the LGBTQ community, something her brother reviles.
