Give to the Salvation Army and San Antonio Will Ban You - Greenfield

FrontPage Magazine ^ | April 3. 2019 | Daniel Greenfield

[Louis Foxwell]

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[dp0622]

Is that supposed to be a punishment?

[Louis Foxwell]

Daniel Greenfield, a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center, is a New York writer focusing on radical Islam.

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Louis Foxwell

[HiTech RedNeck]

There’s quite a spiritual storm brewing.

[mrmeyer]

Keep alienating the normies, you won’t like the blowback.

[Leaning Right]

San Antonio is actually doing a public service here. Because they are showing us what most of America will be like 20 years from now.

Politically incorrect actions = hateful actions = punishment

[Innovative]

No problem, I have no plans to move there anyway.
!
But this is ridiculous.

How can a city gov. control your charitable contributions?

[southernindymom]

I always wanted to go to San Antonio.... not so much anymore. I won’t spend my hard earned money there.

[laplata]

We cannot live peacefully with people who want to destroy everything good and decent and who are a threat to our security, prosperity and freedom. Something has got to give.

[Louis Foxwell]

That is a fair question. The punishment is for those who cherish waffle fries on Sunday, and every other day of the week, at the airport.

[dp0622]

LOL

[HiTech RedNeck]

Yes, I think.

The Salvation Army is in the epicenter of a huge spiritual storm. I attended Salvation Army for several weeks last year while in Gainesville, Florida and saw it. These folks are really pushed into a corner and their social worker is very discouraged. All this for standing up for some plain-vanilla Christian mores.

I could say the Salvation Army could stand to bring back communion, though observing the cup in the Baptist manner (grape juice) rather than the Methodist manner (wine) for the sake of their constituency fighting temptations of alcoholism. This would put them in the fully functional church category. But that’s possibly a footnote right now. They don’t need communion for Satan to be trying to hate them off the map.

[dp0622]

Agreed.

And didn’t know about the grape juice thing.

Learn something new every day.

[NFHale]

“...San Antonio Councilman Roberto Trevino...”

Sounds like this Trevino a-hole needs to be put on the unemployment line.

Probably a couple of others on City Council.

Texans... Giddyup and remove them.

[centurion316]

I’m sure that the Chick-Fil-A Foundation is not controlled by the CEO of Chick-Fil-A Restaurant, they likely have a separate Board of Directors and direct their donations without interference from the leadership of the owners. That’s what you do when you have a non-profit foundation sponsored by a for profit company.

The Sunday closure in an airport could be a problem. People waiting for an airplane need to eat and may need to do it in the airport, including on Sundays. Of court, the airport authorities should have known that Chick-Filet-A have a policy about operating on Sundays. On balance, I would thinking that the flying public would like to see Chick-Filet-A on Mon-Sat at the airport and would settle for a brat and a beer on Sundays.

This guy is just a Godless Communist and he is illegally discriminating against this company.

[Monkey Face]

I was not impressed with San Antonio IA the two times I flew in and out, and I have no plans of ever going back there. It was disgusting and the people at the airport were rude. WORST airport experiences ever.

Maybe they deserve that councilman.

:o[

‘Face

[wbarmy]

Went through DFW last week. Walked past a lot of restaurants doing the normal amount of business. Tried to get a frosted lemonade at Chick-Fil-A but could not wait that long. Their line went down the hall and was actually blocking foot traffic. Maybe that is the real reason San Antonio banned them; unfair to other businesses.

[HiTech RedNeck]

Yes, that has been a long standing feature of Baptist practice. Quite early on, centuries ago, a pietistic group of Christians separated from the Church of England to become the foundation of Baptists as we know them, and they adopted complete abstinence from drinking alcohol as a church policy. Anyhow that’s an apparent answer to the Salvation Army communion question. Currently they are permissive towards members going to other churches to get communion. So the gap gets bridged in that manner. I know they told me there was no problem going to a Baptist church for it.

The importance of communion is that it symbolizes the way that Christians imbibe and ingest the Holy Spirit in a spiritual sense. To omit that is to omit a significant witness. Roman Catholics read even more into it, but I’m not going there. At any rate, Christians DO imbibe and ingest the Holy Spirit, both in communion observations and outside of them.

[HiTech RedNeck]

aw... they should be bigger!

[HiTech RedNeck]

Maybe the site could be shared between CFA and another vendor that serves on Sunday?