nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jesse Helms

Jesse Helms , also known as "Senator No,"Congressional Quarterly, Politics in America 1992: The 102 Congress (1991) p 927 was the utterly batshit loony U.S. Senator from North Carolina for far too many years.30, if you care Due to his stand on racial issues, he was often referred to as "the Senator from South Africa." Basically, he was racist, homophobic, anti-abortion, and ultra-conservative on every issue imaginable.Bill Hicks on the Deficit and Jesse Helms Examples include an attempted filibuster of Martin Luther King Day, and crackpot opinions on the HIV crisis. He made Richard Nixon look liberal by comparison.
He is also the author, in many ways, of American post-Cold War unilateralism, often railing against the United Nations and anything else that undercut American "sovereignty". This put him directly at odds with the administration of Bill Clinton, and Helms was known to use scorched-earth parliamentary tactics to get his way, even holding up the nomination of a Republican governor who was to be ambassador to Mexico.
He opposed Roberta Achtenberg as assistant secretary for fair housing and equal opportunity in the Department of Housing and Urban Development, because she was a "damn lesbian." He later threatened to never let gay philanthropist James Hormel get a confirmation hearing on his ambassadorial nomination by President Clinton. Helms even ranted against the U.S. Postal Service for a postmark commemorating the Stonewall riots. “Bosh and nausea and a pox upon whoever in the postal service made this irrational decision,” Helms said — not while mixing a potion, but from the floor of the Senate in 1989.The 45 Biggest Homophobes of Our 45 Years
==See also==
*Dixiecrat
*Strom Thurmond
==References==
Category:Anti-abortion activists
Category:Anti-LGBT bigots
Category:Antifeminism
Category:Atheophobia
Category:Christians
Category:Conspiracy theorists
Category:Former United States Senators
Category:Fundamentalists
Category:HIV/AIDS
Category:Homophobes
Category:Islamophobes
Category:Racists
Category:Segregationists
Category:Sexists
Category:Transphobes
Category:United States politicians
Jesse Jackson

Jesse Louis Jackson, Sr (born 1941) is a Baptist minister, civil rights leader, and politician. He unsuccessfully ran for the Democratic nomination for president in 1984 and 1988. Jackson attended the University of Illinois, the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina, and the Chicago Theological Seminary. He was ordained a minister in 1968.
Jackson first became involved in civil rights in the 1960s when he marched with Martin Luther King in Selma, Alabama. He was in Memphis, Tennessee when King was assassinated but whether or not he was with him at the time remains controversial. At any rate, acting as the heir apparent to Dr. King, he established the National Rainbow Coalition in 1984. During the 1970s Jackson began travelling abroad and negotiated the release of American civilians and soldiers in foreign countries. This earned him much praise but his diplomatic missions were criticized by some as meddlesome. 
Until Barack Obama, Jackson was the most successful African-American candidate for president. The campaign was scuttled due to Jackson's (many) public gaffes, effectively ending the viability of the Rainbow movement (which he converted into a Presidential campaign vehicle). Both Jackson and colleague, Rev. Al Sharpton, have drawn ire from left wingers as well as the right: Jackson for his hypocritical racism, anti-Semitism (i.e. referring to New York City as "Hymietown")https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1986-10-19-tm-5850-story.html%3f_amp=true and marital infidelities (e.g. the 2001 revelation that Jackson had fathered a child out of wedlock); and Sharpton for his somewhat shady past and demagogic style.
In 1998 he counseled President Clinton during his impeachment trials and was given the Presidential Medal of Freedom by Clinton two years later.
Jackson remains a somewhat controversial figure in the realm of politics and continues to promote social activism and lead protests.
==Works==
*Keep Hope Alive (ISBN 978-1626983595)
==External links==
*Biography: Jesse Jackson
==References==
Category:Baptists
Category:Civil rights
Category:Ministers
Category:United States presidential candidates
Category:Racists
Category:Antisemites
Category:Christians
Category:Living people
Jessica Ahlquist

thumb|right|165px|Jessica Ahlquist in 2012
Jessica Ahlquist from Cranston, Rhode Island, is known for successfully challenging a prayer posted in her high school's auditorium during 2012. Due to her, her father, and the ACLU suing Cranston, the school had to remove the banner, and the school and city paid the ACLU $150,000 in legal fees.Cranston agrees to pay ACLU $150,000 in legal fees, ending prayer-banner fight Providence Journal, March 6, 2012 (from Wayback Machine)
For her efforts, Ahlquist, who was sixteen at the time, was and is the victim of all kinds of harassment from a variety of community leaders, including being dubbed "Evil Little Thing" by Rhode Island State Representative Peter Palumbo, who the police arrested in 2017 for embezzlement.Former RI State Rep who called Teen Atheist an Evil Little Thing Arrested for Embezzlement
==Awards==
* American Humanist Association Humanist Pioneer Award — 2012
* Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award — 2013"Ahlquist Receives First Amendment Award"
==References==
Category:Atheists
Category:Living people
Jesus-only baptism

Jesus-only baptism (a.k.a. Oneness Pentecostalism) is Christian baptism in which the words "I baptize you in the name of Jesus Christ" are recited, rather than the more traditional "I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit" (compare ).
It is practiced by the United Pentecostal Church, the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, followers of William Branham, about half of the snake handling churches, and some other fringy sects. They believe the doctrine of the Trinity is a heresy invented by the Catholic Church, and deem recitation of the trinitarian formula during baptism incorrect. However, not all non-trinitarian groups subscribe to Jesus-only baptism. The Bible verse often cited for baptizing in the name of Jesus only is ("repent, all of you, and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit").
References to Acts 2:38 in tracts and on bumper stickers are usually dog whistles indicating the person believes this theology. Acts 2:38 pretty much holds the same significance in Jesus-only circles that John 3:16 does to evangelicals.
It is interesting to note that when Jesus told his disciples to baptize he told them to do so "in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit". How, then, is Jesus-only baptism the only correct formula? Their reasoning goes something like this: Jesus didn't say to baptize in the "names" (plural), he said to baptize in the "name" (singular) of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, while Acts 2:38 says to baptize in the name of Jesus. They both have to be correct. Therefore, they fit the puzzle pieces together thusly: the name of the Father is Jesus, the name of the Son is Jesus, and the name of the Holy Spirit is Jesus.
This doctrine is an apparent confusion taking "in the name of" to mean a literal given name, as opposed to legal agency (coming or performing an act "in the name of" or in the stead of somebody else). It is also another example of how belief in Biblical literalism and inerrancy tend to lead off in all sorts of weird directions. Because after all, it really matters what specific hocus-pocus words somebody recites over you while they are dipping you underwater.
Category:Christianity
Jesus Chatline

Jesus Chatline was a livestream/webseries that parodied televangelism. It ran from 2011 to 2012 and was hosted by Richard Burnish and Steven Chilton, who ran a fictional branch of Christianity called "The Church of the Neon Bible." The series became notorious for its near-constant prank calling courtesy of 4chan (and 9gag).
==Characters==
===The Main Team===
*Richard Burnish is the bearded Jesus-look-alike of the show and the host, who also wrote the Neon Bible. He was an alcoholic construction worker in Alabama before he met Chilton and started the Jesus Chatline. He vanished from the internet after the show's end but came back in 2018 to give his condolences to Steven's death. In April of 2020, he came back on twitch for the Sequel of the Jesus Chatline called "The Ark"
*Steven Chilton was the co-host of the show. He was a trucker before he met Burnish and started the Jesus Chatline. He did another trucker themed call-in show called Haulin' Ass with T Rucker. He would often ban people in his chat for mentioning the Jesus Chatline or Richard Burnish. Sadly in late 2018, he passed away of cancer, ending HaulinAss.
*Chad is the unseen technical operator/producer for the show until the prequel episode where he is shown with Richard and Steven.
==Incomplete list of things approved by the Jesus Chatline/Neon Bible==
*Prayer in times of need
*Calls promoting positivity, that aren't actually trolling
*Racial harmony
==Incomplete list of things disapproved by the Jesus Chatline/Neon Bible==
*Prank calls (lel.jpg)
*The "n" word (Don't say N!)Episode 6, about 28 minutes and 48 minutes in.
*Mentioning other IP addresses or URLs on the show
*Ads for alcohol in front of their livestreamshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q0-OAF9jdfg About 14 minutes in.
== Aftermath and legacy ==
A few years after the end of the Jesus Chatline, a show known as the Buddhism Hotline (2015-2021) was created which was essentially, the exact same thing, but with different people. It was hosted by Jonathon Hills. The Buddhism Hotline, which was also a parody of Christianity and had nothing to do with Buddhism, itself inspired dozens of parodies. 
==External links==
*Original Ustream (now defunct)
*Twitter account (protected)
==References==
Category:Websites
Category:Parodists
Jesus Shot

The Jesus Shot is an assassination attempt on Jesus by a time traveler a US$300 concoction developed by John Michael "Dr. Mike"not to be confused with Mikhail Varshavski, the celebrity doctor also known as "Doctor Mike," who is actually deserving of the title. Lonergan in order to treat pain for life. What the ingredients might be wasn't disclosed by him, though a local news investigation found the Shot to contain vitamin B12 and two steroid drugs: and Oklahoma Medical Board Investigates Jesus Shot (From Wayback Machine)
Steroid injections are often used for pain, although they only provide short-term relief. The average remission of pain for steroid treatments is about 1 week. Dr. Mike claimed to have invented the shot around 1983,"Oklahoma doctor claims $300 'Jesus Shot' can cure chronic pain" Fox News, 18 March 2016 but did not make it available to the public until the 2010s. One is left to wonder why such a compassionate doctor would sit on the cure for pain for three decades until suddenly remembering it after a stint in jail.
==Dr. Mike==
Dr. Mike had a storied history, to say the least. He was a licensed doctor in Ohio until he served time for eight felonies involving tax evasion, mail fraud, and healthcare fraud.John Michael Lonergan, M.D., v. State Medical Board of Ohio10th appellate Court of Ohio in Revoking Dr. Mike's Medical LicenseConvicted Felon Doctor Injections Oklahoma with Jesus Shot Court records during this time showed confusing circumstances as he never spoke with his attorney from December 2004 to June 2005, the attorney claiming they couldn't meet because he was in jail, who then never showed up for his appeal hearing. If lawyers were banned from prisons it would be sure to be national news.
After serving his sentence in Ohio, and having his Ohio medical license revoked, Oklahoma opened its doors and licensed Dr. Mike. He was initially only allowed to practice under supervision but as of March 2013, this supervision stopped. In March 2016 the Oklahoma state medical board started its own investigation into his wonder Shot after an investigation by a local news station.
In 2016, Dr. Mike faced renewed interest after Texas state agriculture commissioner Sid Miller was accused of using taxpayer funds to fly to Oklahoma and receive the Shot."Texas lawmaker accused of spending state funds on 'Jesus Shot' and rode, The Guardian, 14 April 2016Progress Texas Sid Miller
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Alternative medicine
Category:Christian commerce
Category:Convicted felons
Category:Living people
Category:Ohio
Jethro Kloss

Jethro Kloss was an American herbalist quack and fundamentalist Christian writer.
Kloss was a devout Seventh-day Adventist and was influenced by the writings of Ellen G. White.Jethro Kloss and Back to Eden: Work with Soyfoods He is most well known for his book Back to Eden, first published in 1935, expanded by him in 1939, and also expanded poshumously. The book became popular in the 1960s and 1970s amongst alternative medicine cranks and woo-meisters. It argues that God has provided remedies for all diseases in plants and minerals. Primitive herbal remedies are said to cure practically every disease or ill on the planet including lethal dog and snake bites.Butler, Kurt. (1999). Lying for Fun and Profit: The Truth about the Media : Exposes the Corrupt Symbiosis Between Media Giants and the Health Fraud Industries. Health Wise Productions. p. 77. ISBN 978-0967328102 
The book has been dismissed as quackery by medical experts. Nutritionist Kurt Butler wrote that "most of the remedies suggested are archaic, discredited and potentially dangerous." Despite this the book has been re-printed many times and remains displayed for sale at alternative health stores.Back to Eden: Classic Guide to Herbal Medicine, Natural Food and Home Remedies Since 1939. Over 5 million copies have been sold, the latest re-print was in 1998 by Lotus Press. The potentially dangerous herbs include comfrey and coltsfoot, but the real danger for most people will be avoiding effective actual medicine. For example, the 1973 edition of the book continued to recommend treatment of both gonorrhea and syphilis with ineffective herbs, potentially promoting the spread of the very same diseases that the book is purporting to treat.Back to Eden: American herbs for pleasure and health; natural nutrition with recipes and instruction for living the Edenic life by Jethro Kloss (1973) Lifeline Books. ISBN 0912800011. The effective treatment of syphilis and gonorrhea with antibiotics was proven in the 1940s.Dayan, L; Ooi, C (October 2005). "Syphilis treatment: old and new". Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy. 6 (13): 2271–80. doi:10.1517/14656566.6.13.2271. PMID 16218887.
==See also==
*Appeal to nature
==References==
Category:Alternative medicine promoters
Category:Authors
Category:Food woo promoters
Jew Watch

Jew Watch was a white nationalist, anti-Semitic, Holocaust denialist, pseudohistorical website that disseminates "news" about the evil Jewish Zionist conspiracy that is running the United States government and the media. It was founded by Frank Weltner, a member of the neo-Nazi group National Alliance.Neo-Nazi Broadcasting from St. Louis AM Station, Southern Poverty Law Center There was a controversy a while back when Google filtered them.Google revisits policy on hate sites, San Francisco Chronicle The website itself has fairly little content, but instead is a collection of links under headings like "Jewish Controlled Press," "Jewish Entertainment," etc.
==Formatting==
A sane person would format text like this Of course, a sane person wouldn't write this at all, but...:
However, Jew Watch formats like a scholar:
==Content==
===Snuff===
Weltner demonstrates a poor understanding of snuff porn:http://www.jewwatch.com/jew-atrocities-blood-libel.html
Weltner resorts to bible thumping to paint Jews in a false light.
===Jewish mind control mechanisms===
Weltner labels anything he doesn't like as a Jewish conspiracy.http://www.jewwatch.com/jew-mindcontrol-folder.html
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Antifeminism
Category:Anti-intellectualism
Category:Antisemites
Category:Atheophobia
Category:Alt-right
Category:Conspiracy theorists
Category:Crank magnetism
Category:Denialist websites
Category:Fake news
Category:Green ink
Category:Holocaust denialists
Category:Homophobes
Category:Internet hate sites
Category:Neo-Nazis
Category:Propaganda
Category:Pseudohistory promoters
Category:Racists
Category:Sexists
Category:Webshites
Jewish question

The Jewish question was a topic of debate within Western (primarily European) society over the status, treatment, and place of Jews in society. The term originated in the 18th century in the discussion of the legal penalties and restrictions for Jews that existed in many European states, and whether these should be lifted. In the 19th century, with the development of nationalism, it came to be viewed in this context as one of various such as the "Irish question", the "German question", and so on. Through the nationalist lens, the thrust of the question was, are the Jews a distinct nation? Can they be "proper" citizens of the states in which they live? If they are a nation, should they have their own nation-state, and should Jews be encouraged to move there? The modern Zionist movement basically developed to promote the latter; Theodor Herzl's pamphlet (literally The Jews' State, often translated as The Jewish State) is subtitled, "Proposal of a modern solution for the Jewish question".
==Nazi and neo-Nazi usage==
The term has become associated with the Holocaust, which the Nazis often referred to by the brutally mocking name of "The Final Solution to the Jewish Question". This built on the use of the "Jewish question" term by anti-Semitic movements arguing that yes, the Jews are a distinct people, and they are a problem in our countries. From the later 19th century, in Germany as well as other European states, the debate generally oriented around either promotion of Jewish integration and assimilation, or of separating Jews to establish a "cohesive" nation with a single identity, potentially by rounding them up and expelling them. After the Nazis came to power, they began repression of Jews and other "non-Aryans", with part of the goal being to "encourage" Jews to leave Germany. Some did, although they usually had most assets confiscated by the Nazi state, and had difficulty getting other countries to accept them in. Nazi officials explored various plans to forcibly deport Jews, though they never came to fruition. As Nazi control of Europe expanded, some Jews in newly-conquered areas were killed, while others were rounded up into ghettos and concentration camps. Nazi leaders felt the "Jewish problem" was increasingly urgent, and the inability to implement previously-considered "solutions" caused them to move towards the "Final Solution": extermination.
Today, the term has seen revived usage among neo-Nazis and white supremacists, who sometimes refer to it by the initialism JQ. In this usage, it generally is a euphemism for the "truth" that the Jews control the world behind-the-scenes and are working to subvert and eradicate the white race. Gee, I wonder what their "answer" to the question is.
==See also==
*Dreyfus affair
*Zionism
==References==
Category:Alt-right
Category:Antisemitism
Category:European history
Category:Nationalism
Category:Nazism
Category:Neo-Nazism
Jews Offering New Alternatives for Healing

JONAH or Jews Offering New Alternatives for Healing was an American anti-homosexual organisation which attempts to re-orientate gay Jews. It actively promoted the idea that homosexuality can be "mitigated and potentially eliminated" and encourages participation in retreats such as "Journey into Manhood."
thumb|right|Light in the Closet cover
The co-directors of JONAH are Arthur Goldberg and Elaine Silodor Berk. Goldberg's 600-page book Light in the ClosetLight in the Closet: Torah, Homosexuality, and the Power to Change by Arthur Goldberg (2009) Red Heifer Press. ISBN 0963147897. is distributed on JONAH's website. The book is described thus:Light in the Closet Red Heifer Press (archived from July 15, 2011).
==Methods==
In a lawsuit brought by four former attendees of JONAH, a variety of pseudoscientific and abusive methods are described as being used by JONAH:
* beating up a pillow that is supposed to represent the man's mother with a tennis racket—an approach pioneered by Richard Cohen
* cuddling the older male counselors (because that isn't gay at all)
* being required to strip naked in front of older men (nope, totally straight guys)
* a mock locker room situation where attendees were mocked and abused, being called "homos" and "faggots"Gay Men, Moms Sue NJ Jewish Gay Conversion Therapists, ABC News
Arthur Goldberg from JONAH claimed that "There are thousands of people who have shed their unwanted same-sex attractions, not only through our programs, but also through other similar programs."Conversion therapist: Lawsuit won't stop us, CNN Such brilliant claims landed them on the losing side of a $70,000 consumer fraud verdict in New Jerseyhttp://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2015/06/25/new-jersey-jury-kneecaps-conversion-therapy-practitioners.html and in fact got the organization ordered shut down at the end of 2015 by the court.Court Shutters Orthodox Jewish Gay Conversion Therapy Agency, Forward
==External links==
*Official JONAH site — archived from July 13, 2011
*Jewish school pupils taught how to 'cure' gays
==References==
Category:Homophobia
Category:Jewish extremism
Category:Pray the gay away
Jill Martin Rische

Jill Martin Rische is the daughter of Walter Martin, a Christian apologist who started the counter-cult movement within evangelical circles. She now not only runs waltermartin.com but appears on Jan Markell's radio show as an "Occult Expert", warning against TV shows like "The Walking Dead".http://www.rightsidenews.com/life-and-science/culture-wars/spiritual-warfare-walking-dead-zombies-paranormal-ufos/ She was famous within evangelical circles for her battles with Hank Hanegraaff over a dispute involving who was the rightful successor of the Christian Research institute,http://www.waltermartin.com/2007/12/tim-lahaye-and-hank-hanegraaff-men.html the ministry that her father ran until his death in 1989. She also writes articles for Rapture Ready.http://www.raptureready.com/category/jill-martin-rische/
==The Kingdom Of The Occult==
Jill's Magnum Opus is her book The Kingdom Of The Occult,The Kingdom Of The Occult by Walter Martin, Jill Martin Rische & Kurt Van Gorden (2008). Thomas Nelson. ISBN 1418516449. sequel to her own father's "Kingdom of the Cults".Kingdom Of The Cultsby Walter Martin (2003). Bethany House Publishers, revised edition. ISBN 0764228218. The Kingdom Of The Occult is a massive 750-page encyclopedia on the "Occult" and the correct True Christian way to deal with it. It includes many anecdotes and notes from her father about how he supposedly exorcized demons, countless stories about kids realizing that Ouija boards were powered by the Devil and testimonies of former Occultists who found Jesus. It even accuses Christians who take a non-dispensational view of the end times of having "occult" beliefs.https://www.amazon.com/Kingdom-Occult-Walter-Martin/product-reviews/1418516449/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_viewopt_rvwer?ie=UTF8&reviewerType=all_reviews&filterByStar=two_star&pageNumber=1 
==External links==
*Her Ministry website
*Radio show she likes to appear on
==References==
Category:Authors
Category:Living people
Category:Fundamentalists
Category:Christians