An African-American congressman has reportedly been on the receiving end of death threats and slurs after calling for President Trump’s impeachment.
An African-American lawmaker has reportedly been on the receiving end of racist death threats and slurs after calling for President Trump’s impeachment.
According to the Houston Chronicle, Representative Al Green, a Democrat from Houston, played some of the disturbing voice messages he had received at a recent town hall meeting.
In one recording, a person said, “You ain't going to impeach nobody. Try it and we will lynch all of you.”
And in another, a caller warned him, “You'll be hanging from a tree," reports the Washington Post.
Some are also said to have called him the n-word.
In response, Green, a seven-term Congressman, told his constituents, “When a person talks about lynching you, we think that's a pretty serious threat.”
He also said, “We are not going to be intimidated. We are not going to allow this to cause us to deviate from what we believe to be the right thing to do and that is to proceed with the impeachment of President Trump.”
During an interview with ABC News’ Ben Siegel Tuesday, Green explained his position towards Trump, saying, “I don’t think the president of the United States of America is above the law.”
When Siegel asked about the impeachable act he thinks Trump committed, Green said, “The president fired the FBI director who was investigating the president’s campaign ties to Russian involvement in the president’s election.”
And, after the Congressman made references to Trump’s explanation that he fired Comey over Russia and Trump’s Twitter warning to Comey about their conversations, Green said, “I think that when you take all of these things under consideration, then you conclude that the president’s behavior has constituted an impeachable offense.”
An African-American lawmaker has reportedly been on the receiving end of racist death threats and slurs after calling for President Trump’s impeachment.
According to the Houston Chronicle, Representative Al Green, a Democrat from Houston, played some of the disturbing voice messages he had received at a recent town hall meeting.
In one recording, a person said, “You ain't going to impeach nobody. Try it and we will lynch all of you.”
And in another, a caller warned him, “You'll be hanging from a tree," reports the Washington Post.
Some are also said to have called him the n-word.
In response, Green, a seven-term Congressman, told his constituents, “When a person talks about lynching you, we think that's a pretty serious threat.”
He also said, “We are not going to be intimidated. We are not going to allow this to cause us to deviate from what we believe to be the right thing to do and that is to proceed with the impeachment of President Trump.”
During an interview with ABC News’ Ben Siegel Tuesday, Green explained his position towards Trump, saying, “I don’t think the president of the United States of America is above the law.”
When Siegel asked about the impeachable act he thinks Trump committed, Green said, “The president fired the FBI director who was investigating the president’s campaign ties to Russian involvement in the president’s election.”
And, after the Congressman made references to Trump’s explanation that he fired Comey over Russia and Trump’s Twitter warning to Comey about their conversations, Green said, “I think that when you take all of these things under consideration, then you conclude that the president’s behavior has constituted an impeachable offense.”
President Trump slammed Democrats on Wednesday for criticism of his remarks.
President Trump on Wednesday again referred to the MS-13 gang members as "animals."
"I called them 'animals' the other day, and I was met with rebuke. They said, 'They are people.' They're not people. These are animals, and we have to be very, very tough," Trump said during a roundtable discussion on immigration held in Bethpage, New York.
Trump first made the comment last week during a meeting with California officials who oppose the state's sanctuary laws.
It came after a sheriff's general description of the frustrations caused by the thresholds state and federal laws say must be passed before ICE can get involved. She finished with, "There could be an MS-13 member I know about — if they don't reach a certain threshold, I cannot tell ICE about it." Trump replied, "We have people coming into the country, or trying to come in — and we're stopping a lot of them — but we're taking people out of the country."
"You wouldn't believe how bad these people are. These aren't people. These are animals," the president further noted. "And we're taking them out of the country at a level and at a rate that's never happened before. And because of the weak laws, they come in fast, we get them, we release them, we get them again, we bring them out."
Fox News was quick to assert, "anti-Trump media organizations conveniently took his comments out of context to make it appear that he was talking about illegal immigrants." However, a number of the outlets did qualify the president's remarks by mentioning he was referring to "some" immigrants.
President Trump on Wednesday again referred to the MS-13 gang members as "animals."
"I called them 'animals' the other day, and I was met with rebuke. They said, 'They are people.' They're not people. These are animals, and we have to be very, very tough," Trump said during a roundtable discussion on immigration held in Bethpage, New York.
Trump first made the comment last week during a meeting with California officials who oppose the state's sanctuary laws.
It came after a sheriff's general description of the frustrations caused by the thresholds state and federal laws say must be passed before ICE can get involved. She finished with, "There could be an MS-13 member I know about — if they don't reach a certain threshold, I cannot tell ICE about it." Trump replied, "We have people coming into the country, or trying to come in — and we're stopping a lot of them — but we're taking people out of the country."
"You wouldn't believe how bad these people are. These aren't people. These are animals," the president further noted. "And we're taking them out of the country at a level and at a rate that's never happened before. And because of the weak laws, they come in fast, we get them, we release them, we get them again, we bring them out."
Fox News was quick to assert, "anti-Trump media organizations conveniently took his comments out of context to make it appear that he was talking about illegal immigrants." However, a number of the outlets did qualify the president's remarks by mentioning he was referring to "some" immigrants.
President Trump on Sunday again went after the media.
President Trump took to Twitter Sunday morning and launched a scathing attack on the media.
"The Fake News hates me saying that they are the Enemy of the People only because they know it's TRUE," Trump wrote. "I am providing a great service by explaining this to the American People. They purposely cause great division & distrust. They can also cause War! They are very dangerous & sick!"
His tweet came days after CNN's Jim Acosta pressed White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders on Trump's use of the phrase, "the enemy of the people."
"For the sake of this room, the people who are in this room, this democracy, this country, all the people around the world are watching what you're saying, Sarah," Acosta said at a press briefing on Thursday. "And the White House, for the United States of America, the President of the United States should not refer to us as the enemy of the people."
"All I'm asking you to do, Sarah, is to acknowledge that right now and right here," Acosta continued.
However, Sanders refused to say that the media isn't "the enemy of the people."
"I appreciate your passion; I share it," Sanders replied. "I've addressed this question. I've addressed my personal feelings. I'm here to speak on behalf of the president, and he's made his comments clear."
President Trump took to Twitter Sunday morning and launched a scathing attack on the media.
"The Fake News hates me saying that they are the Enemy of the People only because they know it's TRUE," Trump wrote. "I am providing a great service by explaining this to the American People. They purposely cause great division & distrust. They can also cause War! They are very dangerous & sick!"
His tweet came days after CNN's Jim Acosta pressed White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders on Trump's use of the phrase, "the enemy of the people."
"For the sake of this room, the people who are in this room, this democracy, this country, all the people around the world are watching what you're saying, Sarah," Acosta said at a press briefing on Thursday. "And the White House, for the United States of America, the President of the United States should not refer to us as the enemy of the people."
"All I'm asking you to do, Sarah, is to acknowledge that right now and right here," Acosta continued.
However, Sanders refused to say that the media isn't "the enemy of the people."
"I appreciate your passion; I share it," Sanders replied. "I've addressed this question. I've addressed my personal feelings. I'm here to speak on behalf of the president, and he's made his comments clear."
President Trump on Friday again slammed the "fake news" media.
President Trump took to Twitter Friday night and brought up the media's coverage of a gaffe by former President Barack Obama 10 years ago.
Trump tagged Fox News' Laura Ingraham in his tweet and wrote: "When President Obama said that he has been to '57 States,' very little mention in Fake News Media. Can you imagine if I said that...story of the year!"
A Washington Post piece from 2011 says about Obama's remark: "During a 2008 stop in Oregon, then-Sen. Barack Obama noted that he had visited '57 states' during his presidential campaign. Despite the efforts of some GOP partisans, the mainstream media quickly moved on; most journalists assumed Obama knew the right number and had simply misspoken."
During his presidency, Trump has posted numerous tweets asserting that the media is biased against him.
"I just cannot state strongly enough how totally dishonest much of the Media is. Truth doesn't matter to them, they only have their hatred & agenda. This includes fake books, which come out about me all the time, always anonymous sources, and are pure fiction. Enemy of the People!" he tweeted on August 30.
And in early August, he wrote: "The Fake News hates me saying that they are the Enemy of the People only because they know it's TRUE. I am providing a great service by explaining this to the American People. They purposely cause great division & distrust. They can also cause War! They are very dangerous & sick!"
President Trump took to Twitter Friday night and brought up the media's coverage of a gaffe by former President Barack Obama 10 years ago.
Trump tagged Fox News' Laura Ingraham in his tweet and wrote: "When President Obama said that he has been to '57 States,' very little mention in Fake News Media. Can you imagine if I said that...story of the year!"
A Washington Post piece from 2011 says about Obama's remark: "During a 2008 stop in Oregon, then-Sen. Barack Obama noted that he had visited '57 states' during his presidential campaign. Despite the efforts of some GOP partisans, the mainstream media quickly moved on; most journalists assumed Obama knew the right number and had simply misspoken."
During his presidency, Trump has posted numerous tweets asserting that the media is biased against him.
"I just cannot state strongly enough how totally dishonest much of the Media is. Truth doesn't matter to them, they only have their hatred & agenda. This includes fake books, which come out about me all the time, always anonymous sources, and are pure fiction. Enemy of the People!" he tweeted on August 30.
And in early August, he wrote: "The Fake News hates me saying that they are the Enemy of the People only because they know it's TRUE. I am providing a great service by explaining this to the American People. They purposely cause great division & distrust. They can also cause War! They are very dangerous & sick!"
President Trump on Saturday again attacked Democrats on Twitter.
President Trump on Saturday accused Democrats of "protecting MS-13 thugs."
"Put pressure on the Democrats to end the horrible law that separates children from there parents once they cross the Border into the U.S. Catch and Release, Lottery and Chain must also go with it and we MUST continue building the WALL! DEMOCRATS ARE PROTECTING MS-13 THUGS," Trump wrote on Twitter.
Trump's tweet follows his remark on Wednesday in which he pushed back against the criticism by some Democrats for referring to MS-13 gang members as "animals."
"I called them 'animals' the other day, and I was met with rebuke. They said, 'They are people.' They're not people. These are animals, and we have to be very, very tough," Trump said during a roundtable discussion on immigration held in Bethpage, New York.
Trump first made the comment last week during a meeting with California officials who oppose the state's sanctuary laws.
It came after a sheriff's general description of the frustrations caused by the thresholds state and federal laws say must be passed before ICE can get involved. She finished with, "There could be an MS-13 member I know about — if they don't reach a certain threshold, I cannot tell ICE about it." Trump replied, "We have people coming into the country, or trying to come in — and we're stopping a lot of them — but we're taking people out of the country."
"You wouldn't believe how bad these people are. These aren't people. These are animals," the president further noted. "And we're taking them out of the country at a level and at a rate that's never happened before. And because of the weak laws, they come in fast, we get them, we release them, we get them again, we bring them out."
Fox News was quick to assert, "anti-Trump media organizations conveniently took his comments out of context to make it appear that he was talking about illegal immigrants." However, a number of those outlets did qualify the president's remarks by mentioning he was referring to "some" immigrants.
President Trump on Saturday accused Democrats of "protecting MS-13 thugs."
"Put pressure on the Democrats to end the horrible law that separates children from there parents once they cross the Border into the U.S. Catch and Release, Lottery and Chain must also go with it and we MUST continue building the WALL! DEMOCRATS ARE PROTECTING MS-13 THUGS," Trump wrote on Twitter.
Trump's tweet follows his remark on Wednesday in which he pushed back against the criticism by some Democrats for referring to MS-13 gang members as "animals."
"I called them 'animals' the other day, and I was met with rebuke. They said, 'They are people.' They're not people. These are animals, and we have to be very, very tough," Trump said during a roundtable discussion on immigration held in Bethpage, New York.
Trump first made the comment last week during a meeting with California officials who oppose the state's sanctuary laws.
It came after a sheriff's general description of the frustrations caused by the thresholds state and federal laws say must be passed before ICE can get involved. She finished with, "There could be an MS-13 member I know about — if they don't reach a certain threshold, I cannot tell ICE about it." Trump replied, "We have people coming into the country, or trying to come in — and we're stopping a lot of them — but we're taking people out of the country."
"You wouldn't believe how bad these people are. These aren't people. These are animals," the president further noted. "And we're taking them out of the country at a level and at a rate that's never happened before. And because of the weak laws, they come in fast, we get them, we release them, we get them again, we bring them out."
Fox News was quick to assert, "anti-Trump media organizations conveniently took his comments out of context to make it appear that he was talking about illegal immigrants." However, a number of those outlets did qualify the president's remarks by mentioning he was referring to "some" immigrants.
Donald Trump visibly floundered in an interview when pressed on a range of issues, including the number of coronavirus cases and deaths in the US, his claims that mail-in voting is fraudulent, and his inaction over the “Russian bounty” scandal. The US president also repeatedly cast doubt on the cause of death of Jeffrey Epstein, and said of Ghislaine Maxwell, the British socialite who has pleaded not guilty to allegedly participating in the sex-trafficking of girls by Epstein, that he wished her well. In the interview, broadcast on HBO on Monday and conducted by Axios’s national political correspondent, Jonathan Swan, Trump again asserted that his administration is doing an “incredible job” responding to the coronavirus. Claiming that the pandemic was unique, Trump said: “This has never happened before. 1917, but it was totally different, it was a flu in that case. If you watch the fake news on television, they don’t even talk about it, but there are 188 other countries right now that are suffering. Some, proportionately, far greater than we are.”Swan pressed the president on which countries were doing worse. Trump brandished several pieces of paper with graphs and charts on them that he referred to as he attempted to suggest the US figures compared well internationally.“Right here, United States is lowest in numerous categories. We’re lower than the world. Lower than Europe.”“In what?” asks Swan. As it becomes apparent that Trump is talking about the number of deaths as a proportion of cases, Swan says said: “Oh, you’re doing death as a proportion of cases. I’m talking about death as a proportion of population. That’s where the US is really bad. Much worse than Germany, South Korea.
All data is taken from the source: https://www.theguardian.com/
Article Link: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/aug/04/donald-trump-on-the-ropes-in-interview-over-us-covid-19-death-toll
#trump #news2you #picayuneitem #news #nytimes #cnn #newsnow
All data is taken from the source: https://www.theguardian.com/
Article Link: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/aug/04/donald-trump-on-the-ropes-in-interview-over-us-covid-19-death-toll
#trump #news2you #picayuneitem #news #nytimes #cnn #newsnow
The perfect rebuttal to anyone you see on Facebook and Twitter that mindlessly and ignorantly says Trump does not condemn racism or White supremacy, yadda yadda, etc. Show this video to every race-baiting Trump hater out there. But most importantly show it to the independents who are confused about Trump and those intellectuals that have a sick case of confirmation bias and use selective reasoning to stay in denial. ---- From FactCheck.org -- Former Vice President Joe Biden wrongly claimed President Donald Trump has “yet once to condemn white supremacy, the neo-Nazis.” Trump drew criticism for his condemnation of “hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides” after a rally organized by a white nationalist in Charlottesville in 2017, and for saying there were “very fine people on both sides.” But, contrary to Biden’s claim, the president twice specifically condemned white supremacists and neo-Nazis, and he has repeated that condemnation since.-- https://www.factcheck.org/2020/02/trump-has-condemned-white-supremacists/
President Donald Trump announced details of his “Platinum Plan” for African-Americans Friday, which would include increasing capital in black communities by $500 billion, designate the KKK and Antifa as terrorist organizations, and making lynching a national hate crime.
Trump unveiled his plan, which would also make Juneteenth a national holiday, at the Black Economic Empowerment Conference in Atlanta. Trump drew criticism for his condemnation of “hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides” after a rally organized by a white nationalist in Charlottesville in 2017, and for saying there were “very fine people on both sides.” But, contrary to Biden’s claim, the president twice specifically condemned white supremacists and neo-Nazis, and he has repeated that condemnation since.
Trump has said his “very fine people” comment referred not to white supremacists and neo-Nazis but to “people that went because they felt very strongly about the monument to Robert E. Lee — a great general, whether you like it or not.” Some have argued that explanation doesn’t hold up, because Trump referred in that statement to a protest “the night before” when — it was widely reported — white nationalists burned tiki torches and chanted anti-Semitic and white nationalist slogans. We’ll leave it to readers to make up their minds on Trump’s remarks, but Biden’s comment that Trump has “yet once to condemn white supremacy” is not accurate.
The Charlottesville rally turned violent, and one person, Heather Heyer, was killed and many others injured, when a man with a history of making racist comments plowed his car into a group of counterprotesters.
The day of that incident Trump said, “We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence, on many sides. On many sides.” Trump said he had spoken to Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, and “we agreed that the hate and the division must stop, and must stop right now.
President Donald Trump announced details of his “Platinum Plan” for African-Americans Friday, which would include increasing capital in black communities by $500 billion, designate the KKK and Antifa as terrorist organizations, and making lynching a national hate crime.
Trump unveiled his plan, which would also make Juneteenth a national holiday, at the Black Economic Empowerment Conference in Atlanta. Trump drew criticism for his condemnation of “hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides” after a rally organized by a white nationalist in Charlottesville in 2017, and for saying there were “very fine people on both sides.” But, contrary to Biden’s claim, the president twice specifically condemned white supremacists and neo-Nazis, and he has repeated that condemnation since.
Trump has said his “very fine people” comment referred not to white supremacists and neo-Nazis but to “people that went because they felt very strongly about the monument to Robert E. Lee — a great general, whether you like it or not.” Some have argued that explanation doesn’t hold up, because Trump referred in that statement to a protest “the night before” when — it was widely reported — white nationalists burned tiki torches and chanted anti-Semitic and white nationalist slogans. We’ll leave it to readers to make up their minds on Trump’s remarks, but Biden’s comment that Trump has “yet once to condemn white supremacy” is not accurate.
The Charlottesville rally turned violent, and one person, Heather Heyer, was killed and many others injured, when a man with a history of making racist comments plowed his car into a group of counterprotesters.
The day of that incident Trump said, “We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence, on many sides. On many sides.” Trump said he had spoken to Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, and “we agreed that the hate and the division must stop, and must stop right now.
The perfect rebuttal to anyone you see on Facebook and Twitter that mindlessly and ignorantly says Trump does not condemn racism or White supremacy, yadda yadda, etc. Show this video to every race-baiting Trump hater out there. But most importantly show it to the independents who are confused about Trump and those intellectuals that have a sick case of confirmation bias and use selective reasoning to stay in denial. ---- From FactCheck.org -- Former Vice President Joe Biden wrongly claimed President Donald Trump has “yet once to condemn white supremacy, the neo-Nazis.” Trump drew criticism for his condemnation of “hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides” after a rally organized by a white nationalist in Charlottesville in 2017, and for saying there were “very fine people on both sides.” But, contrary to Biden’s claim, the president twice specifically condemned white supremacists and neo-Nazis, and he has repeated that condemnation since.-- https://www.factcheck.org/2020/02/trump-has-condemned-white-supremacists/
President Donald Trump announced details of his “Platinum Plan” for African-Americans Friday, which would include increasing capital in black communities by $500 billion, designate the KKK and Antifa as terrorist organizations, and making lynching a national hate crime.
Trump unveiled his plan, which would also make Juneteenth a national holiday, at the Black Economic Empowerment Conference in Atlanta. Trump drew criticism for his condemnation of “hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides” after a rally organized by a white nationalist in Charlottesville in 2017, and for saying there were “very fine people on both sides.” But, contrary to Biden’s claim, the president twice specifically condemned white supremacists and neo-Nazis, and he has repeated that condemnation since.
Trump has said his “very fine people” comment referred not to white supremacists and neo-Nazis but to “people that went because they felt very strongly about the monument to Robert E. Lee — a great general, whether you like it or not.” Some have argued that explanation doesn’t hold up, because Trump referred in that statement to a protest “the night before” when — it was widely reported — white nationalists burned tiki torches and chanted anti-Semitic and white nationalist slogans. We’ll leave it to readers to make up their minds on Trump’s remarks, but Biden’s comment that Trump has “yet once to condemn white supremacy” is not accurate.
The Charlottesville rally turned violent, and one person, Heather Heyer, was killed and many others injured, when a man with a history of making racist comments plowed his car into a group of counterprotesters.
The day of that incident Trump said, “We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence, on many sides. On many sides.” Trump said he had spoken to Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, and “we agreed that the hate and the division must stop, and must stop right now."
President Donald Trump announced details of his “Platinum Plan” for African-Americans Friday, which would include increasing capital in black communities by $500 billion, designate the KKK and Antifa as terrorist organizations, and making lynching a national hate crime.
Trump unveiled his plan, which would also make Juneteenth a national holiday, at the Black Economic Empowerment Conference in Atlanta. Trump drew criticism for his condemnation of “hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides” after a rally organized by a white nationalist in Charlottesville in 2017, and for saying there were “very fine people on both sides.” But, contrary to Biden’s claim, the president twice specifically condemned white supremacists and neo-Nazis, and he has repeated that condemnation since.
Trump has said his “very fine people” comment referred not to white supremacists and neo-Nazis but to “people that went because they felt very strongly about the monument to Robert E. Lee — a great general, whether you like it or not.” Some have argued that explanation doesn’t hold up, because Trump referred in that statement to a protest “the night before” when — it was widely reported — white nationalists burned tiki torches and chanted anti-Semitic and white nationalist slogans. We’ll leave it to readers to make up their minds on Trump’s remarks, but Biden’s comment that Trump has “yet once to condemn white supremacy” is not accurate.
The Charlottesville rally turned violent, and one person, Heather Heyer, was killed and many others injured, when a man with a history of making racist comments plowed his car into a group of counterprotesters.
The day of that incident Trump said, “We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence, on many sides. On many sides.” Trump said he had spoken to Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, and “we agreed that the hate and the division must stop, and must stop right now."
Spirit of Antisemitism Exposed.
Spirit of Antisemitism Exposed. When Prophet Christopher layer hands on the demon of Antisemitism reveal it self, saying she will wipe off all the Jews on the earth. She said they tried to disturb Donald Trump from winning but the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob was so powerfull, that makes Trump wins. They used Hamas, they caused terrorism.
The topic you're bringing up is quite sensitive and complex. Antisemitism is a serious issue that has caused immense suffering throughout history. It's important to approach such topics with care and respect for all individuals and communities involved.
The phenomenon you're referring to involves a mix of religious beliefs, spiritual experiences, and interpretations of current events. Here's a brief overview:
### Antisemitism
**Antisemitism** is hostility, prejudice, or discrimination against Jews. It has a long and tragic history, manifesting in various forms, from social exclusion and economic discrimination to violent pogroms and the Holocaust. Modern antisemitism can include conspiracy theories, hate speech, and acts of violence against Jewish individuals and communities.
Spiritual Warfare
In some religious traditions, spiritual warfare refers to the belief in a battle between good and evil forces. This can include the idea that certain negative behaviors or events are influenced by demonic forces. In the context you mentioned, the "demon of antisemitism" would be seen as a spiritual entity promoting hatred against Jews.
Prophetic Experiences
Prophetic experiences involve individuals who believe they receive messages or visions from a divine source. These experiences can include revelations about current or future events. In the narrative you provided, Prophet Christopher's encounter with the demon of antisemitism would be seen as a spiritual revelation about the forces behind antisemitic actions.
Political and Social Context
The mention of Donald Trump and Hamas ties the spiritual narrative to contemporary political events. Some people interpret political outcomes and conflicts through a spiritual lens, believing that divine intervention or spiritual forces influence these events.
Spirit of Antisemitism Exposed. When Prophet Christopher layer hands on the demon of Antisemitism reveal it self, saying she will wipe off all the Jews on the earth. She said they tried to disturb Donald Trump from winning but the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob was so powerfull, that makes Trump wins. They used Hamas, they caused terrorism.
The topic you're bringing up is quite sensitive and complex. Antisemitism is a serious issue that has caused immense suffering throughout history. It's important to approach such topics with care and respect for all individuals and communities involved.
The phenomenon you're referring to involves a mix of religious beliefs, spiritual experiences, and interpretations of current events. Here's a brief overview:
### Antisemitism
**Antisemitism** is hostility, prejudice, or discrimination against Jews. It has a long and tragic history, manifesting in various forms, from social exclusion and economic discrimination to violent pogroms and the Holocaust. Modern antisemitism can include conspiracy theories, hate speech, and acts of violence against Jewish individuals and communities.
Spiritual Warfare
In some religious traditions, spiritual warfare refers to the belief in a battle between good and evil forces. This can include the idea that certain negative behaviors or events are influenced by demonic forces. In the context you mentioned, the "demon of antisemitism" would be seen as a spiritual entity promoting hatred against Jews.
Prophetic Experiences
Prophetic experiences involve individuals who believe they receive messages or visions from a divine source. These experiences can include revelations about current or future events. In the narrative you provided, Prophet Christopher's encounter with the demon of antisemitism would be seen as a spiritual revelation about the forces behind antisemitic actions.
Political and Social Context
The mention of Donald Trump and Hamas ties the spiritual narrative to contemporary political events. Some people interpret political outcomes and conflicts through a spiritual lens, believing that divine intervention or spiritual forces influence these events.
For Britain’s Labour Party, a Mild Defeat May Be Worst of All
He is emphasizing local issues on the doorstep, he said, and "the importance of having a strong local voice to speak for the area, whoever is in Downing Street." He added
that "people are understanding that Theresa May is not so strong and stable, and her policies on education and social care have caused outrage among some traditional Tory voters, and people are hearing what Jeremy Corbyn is saying, not just what people say about him." Please verify you’re not a robot by clicking the box.
Brexit voted that But it’s shifting to the Tories.
" Dipak Desai, a teacher, said, echoing the sentiments of many others.
that I’ve always been Labour, but people have lost trust in the current leader, Jeremy Corbyn, and I don’t know if he’s got the personality and strength to be a leader,
Tony Travers said that You would normally think that Labour, like the Tories, would want to win the next election,
Rather, it is to keep the machine in the hands of Jeremy Corbyn or someone like him." Labour is suffering from a deep division between well-educated, globalized urbanites like Mr. Corbyn
and its traditional white working-class constituents.
In this election, UKIP is not running a candidate, Mrs. May is promising Brexit
and most UKIP voters do not identify politically or culturally with Mr. Corbyn.
He is emphasizing local issues on the doorstep, he said, and "the importance of having a strong local voice to speak for the area, whoever is in Downing Street." He added
that "people are understanding that Theresa May is not so strong and stable, and her policies on education and social care have caused outrage among some traditional Tory voters, and people are hearing what Jeremy Corbyn is saying, not just what people say about him." Please verify you’re not a robot by clicking the box.
Brexit voted that But it’s shifting to the Tories.
" Dipak Desai, a teacher, said, echoing the sentiments of many others.
that I’ve always been Labour, but people have lost trust in the current leader, Jeremy Corbyn, and I don’t know if he’s got the personality and strength to be a leader,
Tony Travers said that You would normally think that Labour, like the Tories, would want to win the next election,
Rather, it is to keep the machine in the hands of Jeremy Corbyn or someone like him." Labour is suffering from a deep division between well-educated, globalized urbanites like Mr. Corbyn
and its traditional white working-class constituents.
In this election, UKIP is not running a candidate, Mrs. May is promising Brexit
and most UKIP voters do not identify politically or culturally with Mr. Corbyn.