Raised in a traditional black Democrat household more apolitical than not, Willie is a American exceptionalist and conservative capitalist who contributes his all-encompassing nationalism to economic enlightenment as well as extensive education of world history. "After decades study of geopolitics and modern man, an appreciation for America's place and importance for continued existence has to be made plain," Willie wrote in an essay for Germany's Humboldt University. "The US isn't perfect, no country is, but you'd rather a dysfunctional democracy in a relative free society than government tyranny in, say, a Communist China, or a Russian style mafia state thugocracy."

In 2016, after obtaining a Republican Presidential Campaign donors list of some of the nation's billionaires and millionaires, Willie wrote and emailed private letters to nearly 100 of wealthy party contributors. Five responded. One was particularly encouraging. Kentucky billionaire and horselover B Wayne Hughes told Willie in several communiques how he started in storage, aiming to make his fortune when he was even older than Willie now. An avid Christian, he reminded Willie, whose online handle at the time was "Lightskinned Jesus," that the Lord and Savior was also given a death sentence, by what was later considered an aggressive, ungodly state, and urged the young man in no uncertain terms to fully utilize his God-given talents and industrialize his intelligence in a way that others in his situation could not, which Willie was well on his way to doing, albeit with little to no outside investment. To help him in his efforts, Mr. Hughes had $4,000 sent to him, explaining that, no matter how much another person or entity believed and bore assistance, if too much aid was applied in the seeding, then Willie would never truly believe that his dream was manifested and built by his own hands. And if they refused to help, then what better way to show all by accomplishing the feat on his own accord and with flying colors.

The following year, Willie Earl Scott made his first $100k from Alabama's Holman Death Row. Today he runs four prominent sites for conservative intellectuals.