GOP insanity containment thread 3: more human than strom thurman

More swat calls just means more overtime.

Case has to go green before it can go black, ya know?

Kandiss Taylor, the Republican chair of Georgia’s 1st congressional district, said on her Jesus, Guns, & Babies show that “we shouldn’t be electing anyone in government…who isn’t Christian.”

Taylor hosts the conservative Christian program that promotes conspiracy theories and inaccurate information. She ran in the Georgia Republican gubernatorial primary in 2022, losing to Governor Brian Kemp after receiving only 3.4 percent of the vote.

In the episode streamed on Rumble on August 17, she told Erik Corcoran, founder of Businesses for Liberty, that “The Constitution is founded on common law; common law comes out of the Bible,” adding that the entire premise of the United States’ governing rules and structure is related to Jesus and God.

“You can’t separate the two,” she said of common law and the Bible. She continued: “The idea behind the whole document was that the church runs the state. The church and we the people. We are the church…and so we run the state. But the state, the government, has no control over the church.”

I feel like a cursory glance at the Constitution and the history of the United States would show that this wasn’t true and isn’t true.

Taylor added, “And everybody is like, ‘Then you gotta let Satanists come in, and you gotta let witches come in, and you’ve gotta let Muslims and Hindus.’ No, no, we don’t. No, we don’t because America is founded on God Almighty, Creator God, Yahweh, Elohim.”

“That is what we’re founded on, and I don’t have to honor your religion. I don’t have to give you ‘freedom’ of religion. Freedom of religion is there for us to worship Jesus. It’s not for you to come force anything else upon me,” she said.

Back to how religious conservatives define ‘freedom of religion’. Yes the US gives you the freedom to worship, but by freedom to worship, we mean worship how we want.

Right Wing Watch posted the clip of the interview on X, formerly Twitter, which Taylor reposted, saying, “completely out of context, but I said what I said.”

Sorry, but not sorry

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They miss the whole point of the constitution. The whole point.

image

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https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/26/us/politics/trump-assassination-task-force-visits-site.html

These clowns wish they were mike gravel

https://x.com/politics1com/status/1828591310615306563?s=46

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This dude is just running to promote his podcast.

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I saw a lot of his signs last weekend, more than any other than trump. 3 hours out of the cities, of course.

Huh?

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https://x.com/kamalahq/status/1828543085212496308?s=46

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https://x.com/dalepartridge/status/1828796715081871857

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That seems weird and would make a great campaign ad, substituting republican for christian…

Do we know which churches are against IVF? Guessing Harrison Butker’s psycho regressive Catholic Church is. What about garden variety evangelicals?

You can basically always assume that, on any issue, no matter how regressive or barbaric the Roman Catholic church may seem, any church branded as either Southern Baptist or non-demoninational “evangelical” (this excepts the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, which is fairly progressive) is even more so.

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I’m talking about Latin Mass, the super regressive brand of Catholicism that Harrison Butker subscribes to. It’s very different than vanilla Catholicism.

OK, but the mainstream Roman Catholic church is against IVF, also. I thought that’s what you were talking about, because I thought it was pretty common knowledge that the Catholic church was against it.

In contrast, Tim Walz is part of the ELCA, and they’re fine with IVF, gay marriage, and gay ordination.

Okay, didn’t know that. But I meant are normal evangelicals against it? Like typical Trumpers.