Revisiting the Truth About Columbus
For entertainment purposes only.
So Christopher Columbus sailed the ocean blue
in 1492, right?
That's what we were taught in school.
But that story
is not true.
In fact, let's discuss 1492 and what was actually happening
and why that's significant to Christopher Columbus setting sail that same year.
In Spain, in particular,
we have King Ferdinand II of Aragon ruling and his wife, Queen
Isabella I of Castile. They were Catholics, and
March 31st of 1492, they created a decree, the
Alhambra Decree, that stated anybody who was Jewish had to
either convert to Catholicism or leave the country,
and they had until July 31st of 1492 to do so.
So interestingly,
August 3rd of 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail,
but he'd never landed in America. No, he landed in the Caribbean.
And a 2024 DNA analysis showed
that Christopher Columbus had Sephardic Jew
DNA.
So many people are like, "Oh, he was Catholic. He was a Christian." No.
In fact, he kept most of that shit private.
He didn't really talk about his religion. I wonder why.
But he was also involved with some very shady things like
slavery
and,
you know, terrible things to human beings,
but he never actually set foot in North America. It was the Caribbean.
So then why is it he's known for doing these great things, and
why is it we celebrate a day for him when he didn't even actually
step foot on the North American continent?
And
the king and queen did not pay him
to take a journey to find India. They kicked him out of the
country because he didn't convert.
So that's the real story, and, um,
why are we
having to learn lies?
Because the truth is always so much better, right?
And then, of course, three hundred years later is when
we're told
that America started getting colonized, first with
Jamestown and then 1620,
Plymouth with the Pilgrims. So why did we wait that
long?
Well,
history is a little bit
of...
Well, no, it's not even what we think it is.
It's been rewritten and changed so fucking much,
and it's time that we start bringing the truth out.
End of transcript · 365 words