THE BLOOD OF AMERICA’S FIRST PEOPLES CRIES OUT: How “Deceived ‘So-Called Christian’ Colonizers” Murdered, Stole, and Raped Native American Indians in the Name of God — and Why the Church Must Repent! A Call for National Repentance: Facing the Truth of America’s Original Sin
This is a heavy message, but it’s one that needs to be heard. As a candidate for President, I believe we cannot heal this land until we confront the truth of what was done to America’s First Peoples. Please read with an open heart. 🇺🇸🙏
Candidate John Rice
“Let’s Seek Jesus’ Face, so God Heals America!” — 2 Chronicles 7:14
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THE TRUE CHRISTIAN WITNESS OF AMERICA’S INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
The Irony of Colonization: Building Churches on Blood
How can you call yourselves Christians—building your so-called Christian churches—while you are murdering and stealing from the Native American Indians, who are the original people of this land?
These people showed you true Christian love. They saved the original Pilgrims who came to this land starving and dying. They taught them how to survive off the land and grow food. The Native Americans showed true Christian morality—yet they were repaid with theft, murder, and genocide.
What the Pilgrims Received:
· The Wampanoag people, led by Massasoit, taught the Pilgrims how to plant corn, catch fish, and survive the harsh New England winters.
· Without the help of the Native Americans, the Pilgrims would have perished. The first Thanksgiving was a celebration of this kindness—but it was quickly forgotten as greed and conquest took over.
What They Received in Return:
· Their land was stolen.
· Their people were massacred.
· Their women were raped.
· Their children were torn from their families.
· Their culture was systematically erased.
The Hypocrisy Exposed:
The colonizers built churches on stolen land while murdering the people who showed them the love of Christ. This is not Christianity. This is blasphemy.
But God sees everything. The blood of the Native American martyrs cries out from the ground—and God hears them.
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THE HISTORICAL FACTS WE CANNOT IGNORE
Population Destruction
Before European contact in 1492, an estimated 5 million Native Americans thrived across the area that is now the United States. By 1800, that number had plummeted to just 600,000. By 1900, the Native American population reached its lowest point in history at only 237,000.
That is a loss of over 95% of the Indigenous population within 400 years. Entire tribes—including the Pequot, Mohican, and Massachusetts tribes—were completely wiped out.
The Forced Removals
The Indian Removal Act of 1830, signed by President Andrew Jackson, authorized the federal government to forcibly remove Indigenous peoples from their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River. This law legally stripped Native Americans of their right to live in the eastern United States.
What followed was a series of brutal forced migrations:
The “Trail of Tears” (1831-1838):
· Nearly 50,000 Seminole, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Creek Indians were forcibly relocated west of the Mississippi River to what is now Oklahoma.
· In 1838, the final group of 16,543 Cherokee was forced to march westward.
· An estimated 2,000 to 8,000 Cherokee died on the journey from exposure, disease, and starvation.
· In total, over 67,600 Native Americans were forced to leave their homes, with more than 10,000 dying because they refused to relocate.
· By 1837, the Jackson administration had relocated 46,000 Indigenous people from east of the Mississippi, opening 25 million acres of land for white settlers.
The Scale of Dispossession:
A comprehensive study published in Science found that Indigenous peoples in the contiguous United States have lost 98.9% of their historical lands. In total, they lost 93.9% of the total geographic area they once occupied. Some tribes suffered even worse—42% of tribes represented in historical records have no recognized land today. For tribes that still have land, its average size is merely 2.6% of what they once held.
The Broken Treaties
From 1778 to 1871, the United States signed approximately 368 treaties with various Indigenous nations. These treaties were supposed to define a relationship between sovereign nations, guaranteeing Native peoples land, rights, and protections.
Nearly all of them were broken.
· The Treaty of Fort Laramie (1851) established distinct tribal borders and promised annual payments of $50,000 to the tribes. Due to government corruption, many annuity payments never reached the tribes, and some reservations were left destitute and near starving.
· The Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868) guaranteed the Black Hills to the Sioux. When gold was discovered there, the U.S. government ignored the treaty and took the land anyway.
· In California, treaties signed with tribes were never ratified by the Senate, denying tribes the sovereign right to protect their lands.
· The U.S. government nullified entire treaties, sold tribal lands, and redirected treaty payments to white settlers.
· In 1877, despite only 10% of adult Sioux males signing, Congress ratified a new treaty that took the Black Hills and most of the Sioux’s remaining land.
As one historian described it, this is a history of “treaties, empty promises, and military force”. The phrase “broken treaties” became so synonymous with the U.S. government that it spawned a “century of dishonor”.
The Massacres
When Native peoples resisted—or even when they peacefully surrendered—they were slaughtered.
The Pequot Massacre (1637):
English settlers and their allies burned a Pequot village, slaughtering an estimated 400 to 700 people—mostly women, children, and the elderly.
The Sand Creek Massacre (1864):
Colonel John Chivington led a militia raid upon a Cheyenne and Arapaho camp that had already negotiated a peaceful settlement. The camp was flying both the American flag and the white flag of surrender when Chivington’s troops attacked. They murdered close to 100 people, the majority of them women and children. Over half of the estimated 230 dead were women and children. Some estimates place the death toll as high as 163. Chivington proudly displayed his collection of nearly 100 Indian scalps for the rest of his life.
The Wounded Knee Massacre (1890):
On December 29, 1890, U.S. Army troops slaughtered approximately 150 to 300 Lakota men, women, and children at Wounded Knee Creek in South Dakota. The official count in 1890 recorded 153 Lakota dead and 25 soldiers dead, but recent investigations place the number of Lakota dead at at least 300.
Systemic Sexual Violence
Historical records and survivor testimonies confirm that the rape of Native women was used systematically as a weapon of terror, dominance, and forced assimilation. This was not random violence—it was policy.
Cultural Erasure: The Boarding Schools
From the late 19th century until 1969, Native children were forcibly removed from their families and placed in abusive boarding schools designed to “kill the Indian, save the man.”
An Interior Department investigation found that at least 973 Native American children died in these schools—though some reports place the number as high as 3,100. Survivors and their descendants described physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. Some children were buried in mass graves.
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THE RESERVATION SYSTEM: A PRISON WITHOUT WALLS
Loss of Freedom and Livelihood
Placed on often barren and isolated reservations, nomadic tribes lost their entire means of subsistence, while farmers found themselves on land unsuitable for agriculture. Their lives became dominated by the federal government, stripping them of the freedom and self-determination they once had.
The Result: A Cycle of Despair
This forced dependence and loss of purpose created “human pockets of poverty, despair and abuse.” Lacking their former freedom and purpose, many turned to alcohol as an escape. Alcohol is now a factor in 90% of all Indian suicides, and the legacy of trauma continues to drive higher rates of substance use and mental disorders.
Broken Families and Fractured Communities
The pressure of poverty and addiction led to the breakdown of families, resulting in broken families and increasing delinquency. Traditional family support systems were shattered, contributing to high rates of domestic violence, child abuse, and neglect. This pain has been passed down as “intergenerational trauma.”
The Economic Reality Today
· Native American reservations are mostly located in remote, impoverished areas with poor infrastructure and no economic development.
· Unemployment on some reservations is as high as 80% to 85%.
· Many homes lack running water and electricity.
· Diabetes rates are 8 times higher than the national average.
· Average life expectancy on some reservations is only about 50 years.
· Only 19.6% of Native Americans have a bachelor’s degree or higher, compared to 35.8% of whites.
· 21.9% of Native Americans live below the poverty line, compared to 9.6% of whites.
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ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM: AMERICA’S TRASH CAN
The Systematic Dumping of Toxic Waste on Native Lands
Native American reservations have been systematically used as dumping grounds for industrial pollutants, toxic sludge, and nuclear waste. This is not an accident—it is a pattern of “environmental racism” where Indigenous territories are treated as “sacrifice zones” for American industry.
Nuclear & Uranium Waste
Navajo Nation (Four Corners Region):
From 1944 to 1986, companies extracted 30 million tons of uranium ore from the Navajo Nation to fuel the U.S. nuclear arsenal. When the mines closed, they were simply abandoned, leaving hundreds of toxic sites that continue to contaminate water, air, and soil. A 2008 study found uranium contamination in 29 water sources on the Nation. Many Navajos have died from cancer and respiratory diseases directly linked to radiation exposure. The federal government, which profited from this uranium, has never fully cleaned it up.
Mining & Industrial Waste
FMC Corp. (Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho):
For over 50 years, FMC dumped 22 million tons of toxic phosphorus sludge (which can explode on contact with air) onto the Fort Hall Reservation, home to the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes. The company even buried 21 tanker rail cars full of toxic waste rather than cleaning them properly.
Teck Resources (Colville Reservation, Washington):
From 1930 to 1995, a Canadian mining company dumped hundreds of tons of mercury and arsenic, along with thousands of tons of lead and zinc, into the Upper Columbia River, which is the lifeblood of the Colville Tribes. The river became a “toxic dumping ground” for the Tribes.
Reserve Mining (affecting Lake Superior):
This company dumped 67,000 tons of taconite tailings per day into Lake Superior, polluting it with asbestos-like fibers that contaminated the drinking water of downstream communities, including several Tribal nations.
Chemical & Factory Pollution
General Motors (Mohawk Nation at Akwesasne, New York):
A GM plant adjacent to the Akwesasne reservation emitted toxic PCBs, contaminating the community and its surrounding environment. These chemicals are linked to cancer and developmental issues.
Marathon Oil (Fort Berthold Reservation, North Dakota):
The EPA alleged Clean Air Act violations at nearly 90 Marathon facilities, resulting in thousands of tons of illegal pollution being released into the air over the Three Affiliated Tribes’ reservation.
Municipal & Hazardous Waste Dumps
Tuba City Dump (Hopi & Navajo Nations, Arizona):
The Bureau of Indian Affairs operated a 41-acre unregulated open dump from the 1950s to 1997, exposing residents to hazardous waste and toxic runoff.
Warmhouse Beach Dump (Makah Reservation, Washington):
An open dump operated from the 1970s to 2012, leaking metals, PCBs, and other toxins into creeks that flow to shellfish beaches.
Ringwood Mines (Ramapough Lenape Nation, New Jersey):
Ford Motor Company used this site to dump toxic waste in the 1960s and 70s, contaminating the land with cancer-causing chemicals.
Ongoing Threats
Oak Flat Mine Waste Facility (Arizona):
A proposed 500-foot-high dam would store toxic mining byproducts containing lead and arsenic, threatening Apache lands.
Landfill Expansion (Penobscot Nation, Maine):
Runoff from a proposed landfill contains worrisome levels of “forever chemicals” (PFAS) that would be discharged into the Penobscot River.
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THE SPIRITUAL BETRAYAL
Tragically, much of this wickedness was done under the banner of “Christianity.” Colonizers used the Bible to justify theft and genocide—but they were profoundly wrong. This is not the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Jesus commanded us to “love your neighbor as yourself” (Mark 12:31) and to “do to others as you would have them do to you” (Luke 6:31). Stealing land, murdering families, and raping women is the complete opposite of Christ’s character. These acts were anti-Christian, and we must name them as such.
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THE CALL TO REPENTANCE
The Holy Scriptures give us a clear path forward:
“If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” — 2 Chronicles 7:14
I am calling on believers—especially those in non-Indigenous churches—to join me in a public act of repentance at campaign events across America.
I will ask Indian pastors and preachers to join me—and they will share the real, wicked history of American colonialism. They will speak the truth that has been hidden for too long.
We will organize public repentance events where Native American leaders will be honored, their voices will be heard, and the Church will humble itself before God.
We must:
1. Humble ourselves: Acknowledge the historical truth and listen to Native American voices.
2. Pray: Intercede for the healing of Indigenous families and nations.
3. Turn from wickedness: Reject the “doctrine of discovery” and the spirit of greed that fueled colonization.
4. Seek justice: Support Native-led ministries, return land where possible, and advocate for the protection of Indigenous women and children.
5. Clean up the toxic waste: Demand that the U.S. government and corporations fully remediate the environmental destruction they have inflicted on Native lands.
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A CLOSING PRAYER
Lord, we come before You with broken hearts. We confess the sins of our nation against the Indigenous peoples of this land. We repent for the murder, theft, rape, and cultural genocide committed in the name of greed and false religion.
We repent for the broken treaties. We repent for the forced removals. We repent for the Trail of Tears. We repent for Sand Creek. We repent for Wounded Knee. We repent for the boarding schools. We repent for the systematic destruction of families and cultures.
We repent for the nuclear waste. We repent for the toxic sludge. We repent for the polluted rivers. We repent for the cancer and disease inflicted on Native communities by American industry.
Wash us clean. Heal the wounds of our Native brothers and sisters. Raise up Native pastors and prophets to lead this movement of truth.
We ask this in the mighty name of Jesus. Amen.
📢 WHAT YOU CAN DO
Here is the reality of this campaign:
The single greatest challenge I face is not winning the election — it is getting my name on the ballot in all 50 states.
I am running as a Republican, but as a Republican, I still need to gather thousands of signatures from registered voters in every state just to qualify for the primary ballot. I will be running against other Republican leaders such as JD Vance and Marco Rubio — but I cannot even face them at the ballot box unless I first get on the ballot.
Every state has its own ballot access laws. Some states require thousands of signatures. Some require tens of thousands. Each state has different rules, different deadlines, and different petition forms. This is a massive undertaking — and I cannot do it alone.
This is where I need you.
I am building an Army of Grassroots Volunteers — a Signature Gathering Army — to help me get on the ballot in every American state.
If I can get on the ballots, I can win this election. But getting on the ballot is the most difficult battle we face. We need to organize petition drives, set up tables at community events, churches, farmers markets, and fairgrounds, and collect the required number of valid signatures from registered voters in each state.
If I cannot get on the ballot, I cannot win. But if we work together — state by state, signature by signature — we can overcome this hurdle and give the American people a real choice.
Prayerfully consider being a grassroots volunteer signature gatherer. Whether you can gather signatures yourself, recruit others, or help coordinate volunteers in your state, your help is urgently needed. Every signature brings us one step closer to restoring faith, freedom, and the American Dream to this nation.
Will you answer the call?
I’m calling on all Christian leaders and believers to seriously pray about if this John Rice is sent by God to help bring a Christian revival and constitutional Patriot movement, to bring restoration back to original Constitutional values of the Founding Fathers.
Stay tuned for more updates, policy announcements, and ways to get involved. Send me DMs, emails, or text messages if you are interested in joining history as this is the last chance for Christians and American Patriot lovers to take over the government to lift up Jesus in America and truly give Americans an opportunity for the American dream we’ve all been chasing and haven’t been catching, but now is our chance.
Contact Information:
📩 Email: johnriceforpresident@gmail.com
💬 Facebook DM: Send me a direct message here on Facebook or X.
📞 Phone: For volunteers and supporters who would like to speak with me directly, simply send an email or Facebook DM requesting a call, and I will personally reach out to you.
God bless America and God bless the Patriots who will save her.”
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“Only citizens vote. And every citizen can. Let’s do this.”
🇺🇸 REVIVAL IN THE USA! 🇺🇸 🔥🕊️🙏
God bless you, and God bless America.
🙏🇺🇸 JOHN RICE 2028! 🇺🇸🙏”
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— John Rice 🤓🙏🇺🇸
Republican Candidate for President of the United States
A hard-working Common American
A Revelation End-Times Messenger
Hard-Working Christian American Patriot
