dagblog - Comments for "GOP Congresswoman Blamed Wildfires on Secret Jewish Space Laser"

Traditionally you make a

PeraclesPlease — Mon, 01 Feb 2021 04:19:18 +0000

In reply to Ken 'splains for goyim, some

Traditionally you make a small case out of the foreskins, and then if you need to you stroke it and it turns into Samsonite. But this new arrangement it's probably X-box + laser tag for Hannukkah.

Ken 'splains for goyim, some

artappraiser — Mon, 01 Feb 2021 00:56:08 +0000

In reply to GOP Congresswoman Blamed Wildfires on Secret Jewish Space Laser

Ken 'splains for goyim, some of the finer points

To clarify:
In the Jewish faith, circumcisions are performed by a mohel, and space lasers are implanted by Jor-El.
— ken olin (@kenolin1) February 1, 2021

Among Marjorie Taylor Greene

artappraiser — Sun, 31 Jan 2021 06:57:57 +0000

In reply to GOP Congresswoman Blamed Wildfires on Secret Jewish Space Laser

Among Marjorie Taylor Greene's deleted tweets are a chain in which she likes a tweets from an account that tweets Mossad conspiracies saying Israel killed JFK. pic.twitter.com/4pP8tNUiRL
— andrew kaczynski (@KFILE) January 30, 2021

It’s going to be awkward when

artappraiser — Sat, 30 Jan 2021 22:36:58 +0000

In reply to GOP Congresswoman Blamed Wildfires on Secret Jewish Space Laser

It’s going to be awkward when Jared’s and Ivanka’s kids have their Bnai Mitzvah and grandpa Donald insists on inviting Marjorie Taylor Greene and his comrades in Camp Auschwitz and 6MWNE shirts.
— Eric Klinenberg (@EricKlinenberg) January 30, 2021

In which Senator Ben Sasse

artappraiser — Sat, 30 Jan 2021 22:35:18 +0000

In reply to GOP Congresswoman Blamed Wildfires on Secret Jewish Space Laser

In which Senator Ben Sasse calls Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene "cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs." https://t.co/PGvOE8Azba
— Jeffrey Goldberg (@JeffreyGoldberg) January 30, 2021

Consider it note to self

rmrd0000 — Sat, 30 Jan 2021 20:14:56 +0000

In reply to Who are you talking to?

Consider it note to self

Edit to add:

Wooden crosses were brought to the Capitol attack

I saw the 6 million was not enough t shirt worn at the attack connected to "the Jews killed Jesus"

I see Greene's objection to Muslims being in Congress and swearing in on Korans as being connected to the above

The connection is Christian Nationalism

I was musing that the Bible would suggest that they listen to false prophets

It also ties in to a Black Conservative believing that Trump was sent by God.

Again, note to self

2nd Edit to add:

Talking to male Black Conservative Christians about supporting Trump, the major objection to Democrats was the party's support for abortion

They interpreted the Bible as being strongly anti-abortion

Their anti-abortion stance outweighed the hatred of the acknowledged racism in the Republican Party

Who are you talking to?

PeraclesPlease — Sat, 30 Jan 2021 18:20:15 +0000

In reply to A Black Conservative

Who are you talking to?

Greene was interviewed by

rmrd0000 — Sat, 30 Jan 2021 17:51:41 +0000

In reply to GOP Congresswoman Blamed Wildfires on Secret Jewish Space Laser

Greene was interviewed by British wingnut Katie Hopkins the day after the Capitol attack

She blames Antifa for the violence

Greene is willing to trade white peoples in the United States for people like Katie Hopkins

You can watch the one-on-one maskless interview on YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KW-x9JyZUb4

A Black Conservative

rmrd0000 — Sat, 30 Jan 2021 15:34:45 +0000

In reply to Black Hollywood producer who

A Black Conservative Christian Hollywood producer backed Greene.

He wrote a self-published book suggesting Donald Trump was sent by God

Conservative Evangelical prophets promoted the idea that Trump would win in 2020

Televangelist Pat Robertson, host of The 700 Club, said in October last year Donald Trump would win "without question".

According to Mr Robertson's prophecy, a Trump victory would lead to chaos and turmoil followed by a period of peace instigated by God.

And the re-election, he claimed, would set in motion events that would lead to the Biblical End Time.

He has since changed his mind, even urging Mr Trump not to consider another election bid in 2024 - a surprising u-turn on his apocalyptic message months earlier.

Deuteronomy 18:20-22, for instance, make its clear prophets speak on behalf of God and any prophet who does not honestly and accurately convey the message of God does so at the risk of divine judgement.

https://www.express.co.uk/news/weird/1387857/donald-trump-prophecy-bible-predictions-joe-biden-election-win-evg

I know that many object to quoting scripture, but I think that it is important in this case. Prophets in Christian tradition have to be correct 100% of the time. Those who get 1 thing wrong are, by definition, false prophets. Those who predicted a Trump victory are liars.

On the issue of the end times coming, Pat Robertson is 90 years old, so his prediction may be true on a personal level.

Greene supports carrying

rmrd0000 — Sat, 30 Jan 2021 15:12:13 +0000

In reply to GOP Congresswoman Blamed Wildfires on Secret Jewish Space Laser

Greene supports carrying weapons on the House floor

A NYT article reminding of the days days when weapons were carried on the floor of Congress

New Haven

THE announcement that Representatives Heath Shuler of North Carolina and Jason Chaffetz of Utah are planning to wear guns in their home districts has surprised many, but in fact the United States has had armed congressmen before. In the rough-and-tumble Congress of the 1830s, 1840s and 1850s, politicians regularly wore weapons on the House and Senate floors, and sometimes used them.

During one 1836 melee in the House, a witness observed representatives with “pistols in hand.” In a committee hearing that same year, one House member became so enraged at the testimony of a witness that he reached for his gun; when the terrified witness refused to return, he was brought before the House on a charge of contempt.

Perhaps most dramatic of all, during a debate in 1850, Senator Henry Foote of Mississippi pulled a pistol on Senator Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri. (Someone eventually took it from his hand.) Foote had decided in advance that if he felt threatened, he would grab his gun and run for the aisle in the hope that stray shots wouldn’t hit bystanders.

Most famously, in 1856, Representative Preston Brooks of South Carolina caned Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts on the Senate floor so brutally that Sumner had to be virtually carried from the chamber and did not retake his seat for three years. Clearly, wielded with brute force, a cane could be a potent weapon.

By the 1850s, violence was common in Washington. Not long after Sumner’s caning, a magazine told the story of a Michigan judge who traveled by train to the nation’s capital: “As he entered the main hall of the depot, he saw a man engaged in caning another ferociously, all over the room. ‘When I saw this,’ says the judge, ‘I knew I was in Washington.’”

https://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/12/opinion/12freeman.html?action=click&module=RelatedLinks&pgtype=Article