Red Voters are sounding more and more like the American Nazis

This is supposed to be the "Holy Week" for the Christians and yet these Red Voters are sounding more and more like the American Nazis. Red was one of the colors Hitler chose. When I saw one of Trump's rallies on television, his MAGA hat Trumpers were wearing Red and Black. Those were Hitler's colors. Trump's right hand adviser Stephen Miller is a Nazi and advised Trump to make Jews a nationality. That was an anti semitic move. When Spano stood up to speak before and during the impeachment vote he made sure that no other religion mattered other than his own. Yet, these weeks are suppose to be a peaceful holiday which is to be spreading good will to men and women, joy, and peace on Earth, yet these Trumper Nazis who vote red are spreading hate such as kill all Democrats, Jews, those of the LGBT community, African Americans, Latinos, Asians, and others who do not believe in their Nazi religion or are not of the Aryan race. I wonder where they are building the concentration camps. Thank G-d I am Jewish and not one of these hypocrites,

Please note the children with his hand up in the air in the lower right corner..The Trump's Nazi Youth Movement..... Sieg Trump. They are using the term PIPE for KIKE now.

TRUMP/RUSSIA AND THE MAFIA THE REAL REPUBLICAN PARTY

This was back in 2016

Rep. Ross Spano, R FL District 15, alleging violate federal law by failing to return contributions and knew they were illegal.

Come on he's an attorney , he knows better and should be dis-bar for allegedly violating Federal Law in Campaign Donations. But he is a Nazi MAGA HAT WEARER and those who support Trump  can not break the law.
 IMPEACH THEM BOTH

Tampa Bay Times

HILLSBOROUGH

William March: Two new complaints filed against Ross Spano

Published Aug. 6, 2019

Two new complaints have been filed against Rep. Ross Spano, R-Dover, alleging that his 2018 campaign is continuing to violate federal law by failing to return contributions it knew were illegal.

The complaints were filed by the same person who filed an earlier complaint to the Federal Elections Commission concerning the allegedly illegal contributions themselves, Jan Barrow, president of the Lakeland Democratic Women's Club.

Her new complaints went to the FEC and the Office of Congressional Ethics, a non-partisan body established by the House to review allegations of misconduct by members or staff. The OCE can investigate complaints and refer them to the House Committee on Ethics.

The complaints arose because from June-October 2018, Spano borrowed $180,000 from two friends, Carey Carreno and Karen Hunt, and then, on dates roughly corresponding to those loans, he in turn loaned $167,000 to his campaign, which he reported as coming from "personal funds."

Campaign finance law says a candidate can give or loan his campaign any amount of personal funds. But a loan from a friend or relative for the purpose of providing money to the campaign is considered a contribution from the lender and is subject to contribution limits, which were $2,700, said Adav Noti, a former FEC assistant general counsel now with the non-partisan Campaign Legal Center.

In a Nov. 30 letter to the FEC, sent after the Times reported on the loans, Spano's lawyers said he "believed he was acting in full compliance with the law … based on consultations he had at the time," but then learned that the contributions "may have been in violation" of federal campaign finance laws."

Spano says he has since repaid Hunt and Carreno with the proceeds of a bank loan to himself. His personal financial disclosure shows a December, 2018 loan of up to $250,000 from Center State Bank.

Noti said a bank loan can be a permissible source of campaign funds, depending on the loan terms. But Spano's campaign has not reported receiving the proceeds of the bank loan nor repaying Hunt and Carreno, and Spano has not filed legally required FEC forms detailing the loan terms.

The complaints cite the letter from Spano's lawyers to the FEC as evidence that he knew at least by November 2018 the loans were illegal contributions.

Under federal law, the complaints say, if a campaign learns it has received an illegal contribution, it has 30 days to "disgorge" the contribution by returning it to the donor.

The OCE complaint alleges that Spano knew all along he was violating the law, saying, "It appears that Rep. Spano … engaged in a fraudulent and reckless scheme to funnel contributions well in excess of federal limits to his own campaign."

Barrow said she is "just an individual citizen that is sick and tired of politicians getting away with things. I want an integrity-filled person representing the constituents, and I don't think Ross Spano is that person.

"I think he is making a calculated decision that this will get swept under the rug or nobody's paying attention. I think he had full intent of doing it."

She noted that Spano, a lawyer, initially ran for state attorney general before switching to the Congressional District 15 race.

"You can't say on one hand that you're a lawyer and run for attorney general and say your experience (in the state Legislature) prepares you to serve, and then say you didn't know the law," she said.

Spano campaign spokeswoman Sandi Poreda responded via email Monday that the new complaints "are obviously politically motivated," referring to Barrow's political activity.


"The FEC is looking into the situation with the loans and as soon as they provide us with guidance, we'll know what steps to take next."

Spano didn't respond to a Times request for comment, but told a WFLA-TV interviewer Sunday the accusation that he purposely broke the law is "absolutely false," citing the letter of admission his lawyers sent to the FEC.

"I made an honest mistake. … When I found out about the potential problem, I immediately self-reported … to the FEC," he said. "Now we're working with the FEC to make sure we're in compliance."

Barrow said she emailed the OCE complaint Saturday and the FEC complaint was due for Federal Express delivery Tuesday.

Local Republicans on shootings

Hillsborough County Republican Party Chairman Jim Waurishuk's Facebook post Monday in the aftermath of the weekend's mass shootings: "Democrats do pray … they pray for violence, devastation, & destruction of mass shootings! Why? For the sole purpose of Fundraising!!!"

On Facebook, the comment got about a dozen "likes" and at least one angry, obscene response.

Democratic Chairman Ione Townsend responded, "Democrats do pray — we pray for peace, we pray for unity, and we pray that Republicans will stop this hateful rhetoric."

Meanwhile, in a Brian Stelter tweet, CNN blasted 49 Republican Congress members, including Hillsborough Reps. Ross Spano and Vern Buchanan and Sen. Rick Scott, for refusing to go on air Monday to talk about the shootings.

Contact William March at wemarch@gmail.com.

Vincent Ross Spano And His Ties To The Nazi Party

I am running against a open racist Republican who sounds like Heinrich Luitpold Himmler, the Reichsführer of the Schutzstaffel, and a leading member of the Nazi Party of Germany. Only Vincent Ross Spano is the Himmler of his Reichland in Florida Congressional District 15.

Spano and his followers proclaim they are not Nazis, yet in the past have called me Dirty Christ Killing Jew Cunt, Hymie and Kike. Being told I am a Kike, a Hymie and a Jew Cunt is not a mishearing.  He had appeared before a synagogue in Lakeland Florida and before that took Jewish money to travel to Israel on a "Fact Finding" Vacation.

Spano stood in front of the US House of Representatives, which is suppose to Represent everyone no matter what they believe or not, and wants to pass laws which the Christian Church will enforce the questionable Laws of Ministers, Pastors and others in saying their G_d told them. These "religious" people don't hear voices, they lie to you. They tell you Jesus told them to hate other people as a way to control you through their religion and then they speak about how peaceful their religion is and what "Good" Christians they are. So according to them, it is okay to hate and kill others in the name of their religion and G-d.

Rick Wiles, who Spano sounds like, declared that Christians in America have been enslaved by the Jews: "You're goyim slaves and I'm trying to provoke a goyim uprising." Spewing that Jews, who are now classified as Irgun Americans and Zionists, should be removed from the United States. Hitler and Himmler both wanted to remove Jews from Germany. That removal was called the Final Solution called Genocide. The Murder of millions of people, mostly Jews, German Liberals (Democrats), and the Communists or force them into slave labor until they died under the same lies Spano and Wiles spew in everyday life. 

However, Spano stood in front of Jews in a Synagogue in Lakeland Florida Temple Emanuel and spewed lies that he was behind Jews because a Jew is running against him and reporting the truth.

The Republican Jews are brainwashed. They claim before during and after World War II the Democrat Party was anti-Semitic. Both Parties were anti-Semitic. Both Parties had members of the Nazi Party and KKK Members in them. In fact Trump's father, Fred Trump, a Republican, was a member of the KKK/Nazis, marched in Jamaica, New York, and protested Jewish Merchants. Fred Trump made his money with his mother in brothels through rentals. That was their real estate, the Trump prostitutes of Trump's empire.   

These Ministers, Pastors, and others are the "Puritans" of today's society and escaped Europe since the Kings and Queens were forcing their religion on their ancestors. Now, these "Good" Puritan Christians, who hate Jews and any one who is not part of their religion, want to purify America with the blood of Jews, Muslims, Hispanics, Latinos, Blacks, Browns, the LGBTQ,  the Native Americans, the  Asians, and anyone who is not Aryan. 

Listen to these video below then click the link to donate.

His misquotes Coretta Scott King
Coretta Scott King Quotes. Struggle is a never ending process. Freedom is never really won, you earn it and win it in every generation.

Visit Loretta Miller Official Page Click here

Donate here to remove Vincent Ross Spano

Remove these Racists from office.

Today I got this in the mail. Vincent Ross Spano admits he is working hand and hand with Trump and his corruption to destroy all Americans who disagree with Trump. Trump in the past has called Jews disloyal, called Latinos criminals, and made other ethnic slanders. If Spano is in 100% in agreement with Trump, maybe it's time to say BYE FELICIA!

Please note he used Federal Money to campaign for himself and Trump. He has violated the HATCH ACT like Dennis Ross did. It is time to revisit the FBI an have him indicted for violating the Hatch Act.

Remove these Racists from office.

I am running against these evil men donate now at Act Blue

tag @realDonaldTrump , #DonaldJTrump. @RossSpano , @RepRossSpano ,#RossSpano, #VincentRossSpano

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
via Eventbrite

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.

Trump is unlikely to be fervently tweeting about this endorsement but has also yet to reject it.

Ronal 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.”

Trump is unlikely to be fervently tweeting about this endorsement but has also yet to reject it.

 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]

Ann Donahue

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.

Main article: National Prayer Breakfast

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]

Year	Keynote Speaker	Chairpersons
2006	King Abdullah II of Jordan and humanitarian/musician Paul Hewson (Bono)[52]	Senators Norm Coleman (R-MN) and Mark Pryor (D-AR)
2007	Francis S. Collins, director of the Human Genome Project	Reps. Emanuel Cleaver II (D-MO) and Jo Ann Davis (R-VA)
2008	Ward Brehm, Chairman of the United States African Development Foundation[53]	Senators Ken Salazar (D-CO) and Mike Enzi (R-WY)
2009	Former Prime Minister Tony Blair[54]	Reps. Heath Shuler (D-NC) and Vernon Ehlers (R-MI)
2010	Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton	Senators Johnny Isakson (R-GA) and Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)[55]
2011	Screenwriter Randall Wallace[56]	Rep. Jeff Miller (R-FL) and former Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick (D-AZ)[57]
2012	Author Eric Metaxas[58]	Senators Mark Pryor (D-AR) and Jeff Sessions (R-AL)[58]
2013	Ben Carson, M.D., Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital[59]	Senators Mark Pryor (D-AR) and Jeff Sessions (R-AL)[59]
2014	Rajiv Shah, Administrator of the US Agency for International Development[60]	Reps. Janice Hahn (D-CA) and Louie Gohmert (R-TX)[60]
2015	Darrell Waltrip, Former NASCAR driver[61]	Senators Bob Casey, Jr. (D-PA) and Roger Wicker (R-MS)[61]
2016	Television producer Mark Burnett and actress Roma Downey[62]	Reps. Robert Aderholt (R-AL) and Juan Vargas (D-CA)[63]
2017	Chaplain of the US Senate Barry Black[64]	Senators Chris Coons (D-DE) and John Boozman (R-AR)[65]
2018	Rep. Steve Scalise (R-LA)[66]	Reps. Randy Hultgren (R-IL) and Charlie Crist (D-FL)[67]
2019	Gary Haugen, CEO of International Justice Mission[68]	Senators Chris Coons (D-DE) and James Lankford (R-OK)[69]

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]