Thursday, August 29, 2019
Monday, August 26, 2019
Training To Attack Jews And Other Minorities
This Church was against a Synagogue opening in Clermont and supported an Anti Semite Ray Goodgame who died July 28 ,2019. Now you want a another Nazi act pretending to defend a Church in an training for an attack on a Church calling it Church Protectors. You should lose your tax exempt status on this. This is a training to attack Jews and other minorities and should be exposed.
FEB
22
Clermont, FL - Tactics and Firearms Handling for Church Protectors
Public · Hosted by Real Life Christian Church and Strategos International
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Saturday, February 22, 2020 at 8 AM – 12 PM
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Real Life Christian Church
1501 Steves Rd, Clermont, Florida 34711
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Tickets · $67.25 - $99
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FEB
22
Clermont, FL - Tactics and Firearms Handling for Church Protectors
Public · Hosted by Real Life Christian Church and Strategos International
InterestedGoingShare
clock
Saturday, February 22, 2020 at 8 AM – 12 PM
pin
Real Life Christian Church
1501 Steves Rd, Clermont, Florida 34711
Show Map
ticket
Tickets · $67.25 - $99
via Eventbrite
Wednesday, August 21, 2019
Which Concentration Camp is Trump Going To Place Democratic Jews In?
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/ncna1044621?fbclid=IwAR3L6519_wk1MQ4-ELR8sKoMNtNwL55GtlK1rpUvZ_C4iftzFP1aIUqjbuU
Hitler said the Jews were disloyal, He is saying this over just 2 Democrats who are Muslim. But I dont see him stopping Republicans from calling Jews Christ Killers as his pastor has.
Trump: Jewish people who vote Democratic show 'great disloyalty'
'I think any Jewish people that vote for a Democrat - I think it shows either a total lack of knowledge or great disloyalty, ' Trump told reporters.
By Dareh Gregorian
President Donald Trump on Tuesday told reporters that "any Jewish people that vote for a Democrat" are either uninformed or show "great disloyalty."
Trump made the comments after he was asked about Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar's suggestion that the U.S. might want to reconsider how much it pays Israel in aid after she and Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., were barred from entering the country last week.
He again attacked the two Democrats — saying Tlaib had said "horrible things" about Israel and that Omar is "a disaster for Jewish people." He also baselessly accused Tlaib, an American of Palestinian descent, of violence.
"I can't even believe that we're having this conversation. Five years ago, the concept of even talking about this — even three years ago — of cutting off aid to Israel because of two people that hate Israel and hate Jewish people. I can't believe we're even having this conversation," Trump fumed.
"Where has the Democratic Party gone? Where have they gone where they're defending these two people over the state of Israel? And I think any Jewish people that vote for a Democrat — I think it shows either a total lack of knowledge or great disloyalty, alright?"
Tlaib and Omar are the first Muslim women to be elected to Congress, and both have been critical of the Israeli government and its treatment of Palestinians. The two lawmakers had been set totravel to the country this past weekend but the Israeli government announced last week that they would be barred over their support of the pro-Palestinian Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions movement.
Omar was accused of engaging in the dual loyalty trope earlier this year over comments she has made about pro-Israel groups, especially the American Israeli Public Affairs Committee.
Download the NBC News app for breaking news
"I want to talk about the political influence in this country that says it is OK for people to push for allegiance to a foreign country," she said at an event in February. Her comments were made following backlash to a tweet she sent about AIPAC, for which she later apologized.
Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt said those statements were anti-Semitic.
Accusing Jews of having allegiance to a foreign government has long been a vile anti-Semitic slur that has been used to harass, marginalize, and persecute the Jewish people for centuries," Greenblatt wrote in March.
Responding to Tuesday's remarks, Greenblatt called on Trump to "stop using Jews as a political football."
It’s unclear who @POTUS is claiming Jews would be “disloyal” to, but charges of disloyalty have long been used to attack Jews. As we’ve said before, it's possible to engage in the democratic process w/o these claims. It's long overdue to stop using Jews as a political football.— Jonathan Greenblatt (@JGreenblattADL) August 20, 2019
.@POTUS made it clear he thinks Jews have a dual loyalty to Israel. This #antiSemitic trope has been used to persecute Jews for centuries & it’s unacceptable to promote it. He should apologize immediately.— Jonathan Greenblatt (@JGreenblattADL) August 21, 2019
Here’s the full history: https://t.co/fHk91Q00El https://t.co/u8NPI1vgou
Halie Soifer, Executive Director of Jewish Democratic Council of America, called Trump's comments "yet another example of Donald Trump continuing to weaponize and politicize anti-Semitism."
"At a time when anti-Semitic incidents have increased — due to the president's emboldening of white nationalism — Trump is repeating an anti-Semitic trope," she said in a statement. "If this is about Israel, then Trump is repeating a dual loyalty claim, which is a form of anti-Semitism. If this is about Jews being "loyal" to him, then Trump needs a reality check. We live in a democracy, and Jewish support for the Republican Party has been halved in the past four years."
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., made reference to Trump's remarks at a campaign rally in Sioux City, Iowa on Tuesday night.
"If you are Jewish, I gather, to be a loyal American, you gotta vote for Donald Trump and Republicans. Well, let me say this to the President. I am a proud Jewish person and I have no concerns about voting Democratic," he said. "And in fact I intend to vote for a Jewish man to become the next president of the United States."
It was not the first time that Trump suggested American Jews and Israeli politics must be in lockstep.
“I stood with your prime minister at the White House to recognize Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights,” he said in remarks at a Republican Jewish Coalition meeting on April 6th in Las Vegas.
ccording to 2016 exit polls, 71 percent of voters who identified as Jewish voted for Hillary Clinton while 23 percent voted for Trump.
In the 2018 midterms, per exit polls, 79 percent of Jewish voters reported voting for Democratic House candidates, while just 17 percent voted for Republicans.
Sunday, August 18, 2019
Monday, August 12, 2019
Nazi/KKK Endorsement of Make America Great Again Wednesday 2 November 2016 The Secret Family
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-elections/the-ku-klux-klan-officially-endorses-donald-trump-for-president-a7392801.html?fbclid=IwAR3TaEQ4LKrerYFLAeMiSk-bYx7gAYipxSSbxDAjKz2IpGAvhi5GDev0UUE
MAGA HAT WEARERS ARE KLAN AND NAZI MEMBERS. This slogan was used by Hitler with Make Germany Great Again.and Trump changed Germany to America.
KKK newspaper The Crusader, the voice of “The Few, The Proud, The Fed Up” and the exclusively alabaster, has made it official.
“Make America Great Again” its front page howls, atop an editorial piece endorsing the Republican candidate and discussing its feeling of alienation in a “new” America.
“We are living among people who have been disconnected from the spirit, values, morals and faiths of our forefathers,” it whines, adding that “America was great not because of what our forefathers did - but because of who our forefathers were. America was founded as a White Christian Republic."
The Crusader is the paper of choice for the KKK and White Christian racists across America. The front page was written by Pastor Thomas Robb, national director of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and the edition links to several KKK sites and features fan letters from Klan supporters in the police.
Ronald Reagan previously renounced the KKK’s support, saying: “Those of us in public life can only resent the use of our names by those who seek political recognition for the repugnant doctrines of hate they espouse.”
Asked in July whether he would vote against former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke, who has also backed Trump and is running for Senate, Trump said: “I guess.”
The Family is your Dark Government or Underground Government. Did they kill Epstein?
There is a very interesting show called the "The Family". I had hit it right on the nose and didn't know or had knowledge of this Secret Society which turns out to be the center for Anti Semitism within the Republican Party and a few Old Time Democrats. The reason the Republicans don't like "new blood" in office is because they cannot control them nor can force them into their fold. So the old timers have their "Family" threaten everyone who does not fit in. I wondering, as soon as I hit the nerve and opened the shut door of their secret society, why I was attacked. They are the ones who made up the story and spread it that Democrats who do not fit into their "Good Christian Family" and are Communists, Marxists, Jews, Muslims, Hindus, Atheists, or Agnostics.
The Family is your Dark Government or Underground Government. The former leader, Douglas Coe, died in Annapolis, Maryland on February 21, 2017 from complications of a heart attack at age 88 right after Trump was elected.
Trump, Pence, or McConnell maybe fighting for the leadership of the Family. Please which the show.
Anyone who brags or states they are a "Good Christian" are members of this Secret Society. Anti-Abortion leaders are members of this Secret Society. Those who claim they stand with Israel, their agenda is to make Israel a Christian Country and force Jews to convert, they too are members of this Secret Society.
Who knows, Jeffery Epstein, could have been murdered by this secret group.
https://www.indiewire.com/2019/08/the-family-review-netflix-1202163377/
‘The Family’ Review: A Harrowing Investigation Into America’s Secretive Theocracy
On the heels of “The Great Hack,” Netflix offers up another documentary to feed dystopian nightmares.
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
- Absalom Willis Robertson[105]
- Bart Stupak[105]
- Bill Nelson[105]
- Carl Curtis[106]
- Chip Pickering[105]
- Chuck Grassley[105]
- Conrad Burns[30]
- Dan Coats[3]
- Don Nickles[30]
- Ed Bryant[8]
- Frank Carlson[30]
- Frank Wolf[105]
- Harold Hughes[105]
- Heath Shuler[105]
- Herman Talmadge[106]
- Jim DeMint[105]
- Jim Inhofe[105]
- Joe Pitts[105]
- John Baldacci[8]
- John Ensign[105]
- John Thune[105]
- Mark Hatfield[105]
- Mark Pryor[3]
- Mark Sanford[105]
- Melvin Laird[106]
- Merwin K. Hart[105]
- Michael F. Doyle[8]
- Mike Enzi[105]
- Mike McIntyre[105]
- Pete Domenici[3]
- Ralph Brewster[105]
- Sam Brownback[105]
- Steve Largent[8]
- Strom Thurmond[105]
- Tom Coburn[105]
- Tony P. Hall[8]
- Zach Wamp[105]
Aug 9, 2019 9:00 am
United States President Donald J. Trump makes remarks at the 2019 National Prayer Breakfast.
Shutterstock
It’s been one of the fundamental quandries of the presidency of Donald J. Trump: How can a man so overtly dedicated to the banality of evil still retain widespread support among Christians?
This is the question that Netflix’s newest harrowing documentary, “The Family,” attempts to answer over five episodes. Directed by Jesse Moss (“The Overnighters”) and produced by Alex Gibney’s Jigsaw Films, the limited series is based on the non-fiction investigations “The Family” and “C Street” written by Dartmouth College journalism professor and religious scholar Jeff Sharlet. And while the answer isn’t presented as cut-and-dry as it could be, “The Family” is a profoundly troubling examination of the theocracy that wields power behind-the-scenes in Washington D.C.
The Family, officially The Fellowship Foundation, is an aggregation of non-profit organizations that ostensibly work to spread the word and adhere to the teachings of Jesus. As Sharlet revealed in his books and as Moss expands on in “The Family,” however, there is a very thin line between evangelizing the work of Jesus and seeking access to those in power through spiritual obligation.
The temptation to call it a fringe group must be resisted; through interviews and documentary footage, Moss reveals that the organizers and members of The Family have played a significant part in Washington D.C. politics since Dwight D. Eisenhower’s presidency. They are the organizers of the National Prayer Breakfast, and in the documentary the event is revealed to not be as benign as the name implies.
Via interviews with current and past members and true believers and skeptics in the faith community, “The Family” delves into the hierarchy of the secretive organization and its development into a behind-the-scenes powerhouse under its longtime associate director, Douglas Coe, who died in 2017. The narrative is helped immeasurably by the first-person account of Sharlet, who was unwittingly recruited into the organization and invited to live at Ivanwald, a communal living/indoctrination center for young men in Arlington, Va.
As the series unfolds, Trump’s actions that are seen as inexplicable and irredeemable by the secular press – and full disclosure here: I’m worse than a secular member of the media, I’m a Unitarian – are revealed, through incredible leaps of logic and stunningly short-sighted Biblical interpretation, to actually be victories to this community that seeks power through proximity to important figures.
Trump is a “flawed vessel,” the “wolf king” that can wield power in Jesus’ name like no other. The Bible shows that great men can sin grievously – ever hear of King David and Bathsheba? In that light, his reprehensible actions don’t matter as much as the fact that Trump was chosen by a higher power, a selection that automatically puts him in a category unto himself. We are all Chosen, apparently, but some are much more Chosen than others and those people are to be deified.
The big frustration with “The Family” is that it explores so many different tentacles of the organization that it fails to come to a cohesive whole. The five hours could have spent drawing a clear throughline between the history of the Foundation and its impact – yes, complete with Russian meddling at the National Prayer Breakfast – up to the election of Trump; instead there are asides that aren’t as compelling, such as Moss’ participation in a local prayer group and visits to several foreign countries to see the international impact of the The Family’s efforts to advocate for anti-gay legislation.
In addition, recurring re-enactments of Sharlet’s experiences at the youth center run by The Family give it an unintentional CW cast-joins-a-cult vibe; most jarring in these sequences is the appearance of instantly recognizable James Cromwell as Coe.
The message, however, remains undiminished. There is a theocracy behind our country’s most baffling choices and its refusal to act is why a truckload of straw bales hasn’t been enough to break the camel’s back when it comes to some Christians and their love of Trump. The biggest sin of all, it appears, is believing in predestination.
Fellowship Foundation is best known for the National Prayer Breakfast, held each year on the first Thursday of February in Washington, D.C.[21][31] First held in 1953, the event is now attended by over 3,400 guests including dignitaries from many nations. The President of the United States typically makes an address at the breakfast, following the main speaker's keynote address. The event is hosted by a 24-member committee of members of Congress. Democrats and Republicans serve on the organizing committee, and chairmanship alternates each year between the House and the Senate.
At the National Prayer Breakfast, the President usually arrives an hour early and meets with eight to ten heads of state, usually of small nations, and guests chosen by the Fellowship.[49][50]
G. Philip Hughes, the executive secretary for the National Security Council in the George H.W. Bush administration, said, "Doug Coe or someone who worked with him would call and say, 'So and so would like to have a word with the president. Do you think you could arrange something?'"[8] However, Coe has said that the Fellowship does not help foreign dignitaries gain access to U.S. officials. "We never make any commitment, ever, to arrange special meetings with the president, vice president or secretary of State," Coe said. "We would never do it."[8]
At the 2001 Senate Foreign Relations Committee confirmation hearings for State Department officials, Sen. Bill Nelson (D-FL), whose wife was on the board of the Fellowship, lamented that the State Department had blocked then-President Bush from meeting with four foreign heads of state (Rwanda, Macedonia, Congo and Slovakia) at the NPB that year.[8] Senator Paul Sarbanes (D-MD) said of Nelson's complaint: "I'm not sure a head of state ought to be able to wander over here for the prayer breakfast and, in effect, compel the president of the United States to meet with him as a consequence... Getting these meetings with the president is a process that's usually very carefully vetted and worked up. Now sort of this back door has sort of evolved."[8]
"It [the NPB] totally circumvents the State Department and the usual vetting within the administration that such a meeting would require," an anonymous government informant told sociologist D. Michael Lindsay. "If Doug Coe can get you some face time with the President of the United States, then you will take his call and seek his friendship. That's power."[51]
A primary activity of the Fellowship is to develop small support groups for politicians, including Senators and members of Congress, Executive Branch officials, military officers, foreign leaders and dignitaries, businesspersons, and other influential individuals. Prayer groups have met in the White House, the Pentagon and at the Department of Defense.[70]By the early 1970s, prayer groups, breakfasts, and luncheons, including those sponsored by ICL, had become commonplace in the Pentagon.[71]
J. Edwin Orr, an advisor to Billy Graham and friend of Abraham Vereide, helped shape the prayer breakfast movement that grew out of ICL.[72]
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