Jesse Lee Peterson

Jesse Lee Peterson Full Name: Jesse Lee Peterson Alias: Uncle Ruckus Origin: Midway, Alabama, United States Occupation: Leader of BOND Hobby: Insulting anyone he doesn't like Goals: Spread the influence of anti-black racism (ongoing) Crimes: Xenophobia Negrophobia Hate speech Misogyny Homophobia Transphobia Islamophobia Ableism Type of Villain: Racist Extremist

“	If white Americans were to leave the country tomorrow, in ten years — America would be a ghetto. You can see the truth of this when you look at many of our major cities that are run by black mayors, black-dominated city councils, and black police chiefs. These cities are usually horrible places to live. Yet blacks who live in black-ruled cities can't see the truth: their own immorality is the cause of black poverty, crime, and family destruction!	„
	~ Jesse Lee Peterson

Jesse Lee Peterson (born May 22, 1949) is an American far-right and Alt-Right radio host, pastor/reverend, and broadcaster. He is infamous for his anti-black racism, despite the fact that he himself is a black man.

Peterson associates himself with white nationalist individuals and organizations, such as Nick Fuentes and Marjorie Taylor Greene.

Biography

Jesse Lee Peterson was born in Midway, Alabama. He grew up on a plantation belonging to his grandparents. He had a harsh upbringing from his grandfather, and was indoctrinated into believing that all his hardships were due to spiritual, moral, and personal problems rather than anti-black racism.

During his young adult years, Peterson lived a difficult life. He joined black nationalist movements and groups, led by individuals such as Louis Farrakhan, who Peterson said "made him feel good to be black".

Peterson's religious and racial views began to change after he encountered white evangelicals, who converted him to negrophobia and claimed that every problem that Peterson faced in his life were not because of white supremacy, but because of internal problems within black people.

Peterson eventually became the racist and hateful propagandist that he is today. He currently preaches about how he believes that black people are worthless and incompetent over white people. He has attended many white nationalist events, such as AFPAC, hosted by neo-nazi and white supremacist Nick Fuentes.

Views

Peterson condemns the Democratic Party, opposes Muslims serving in government, and says that racism does not exist. Instead, he believes that every conflict is a spiritual "battle between good and evil". He has spoken out against Kwanzaa and Black History Month. He has also described the NAACP as a "hate group".

Peterson's views have been described by various authors as being consistent with white supremacy, and it has been suggested that white nationalists are encouraged by his rhetoric and compelled to promote him, because Peterson's blackness reduces the shock value of opinions that would be considered outrageous if a white person had expressed them.

He has called Nobel Peace Prize winner Nelson Mandela an "evil man" and said that South Africa was better off under Apartheid. In 2020, he called then-U.S. President Donald Trump "the Great White Hope".

Peterson opposes sex outside marriage. During an interview with former SlutWalk organizer Amber Rose, Peterson responded to the question "if women are sluts what does that make you?" by stating men are "slut makers".

Peterson stated in a 2012 sermon that "one of the greatest mistakes America made was to allow women the opportunity to vote." He stated that women "can't handle power in the right way", that they "have no patience", and "don't have love". Political analyst Kirsten Powers confronted Peterson on Sean Hannity's program on Fox News, accusing him of using his status as a pastor to preach hatred and fear of women.

In 2013, Peterson called Trayvon Martin a "thug". CNN host Piers Morgan called Peterson's comments "quite offensive".

In 2015 on right-wing commentator Sean Hannity's show, Peterson defended Michael Slager, a white nationalist from North Charleston, South Carolina police officer who killed Walter Lamar Scott, an unarmed black man by shooting him in the back. Peterson criticized "angry black folks in this country" who disobey instructions of police, while Hannity pushed back against Peterson and called the killing "cold-blooded". Upset, fellow panelist Leo Terrell abruptly walked out of the interview prematurely. In 2017, Slager was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the killing.

In 2018, Peterson compared the Black Lives Matter movement to the Ku Klux Klan, saying that each could be described as an "agitative organization founded by... black lesbians and black homosexuals."

In 2019, Peterson called activist Andrew Yang a "communist" and "beta male" for his universal basic income proposal. Peterson said Yang, an American born in New York, "should go back to China or wherever he came from."

In 2019, a person who was considering marrying a woman who had a previous child conceived by rape called Peterson's radio show and was told by Peterson: "Do not marry a woman...who already has children. It's bad enough on kids when they don't have both parents, it's worse when a so-called step-parent steps in ... they want their natural father and natural mother, and especially their natural father."