Posted on 09/23/2026 11:17:47 AM PDT by John Semmens
Rev. Babs Miller, a minister at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Austin, of which Democrat senatorial nominee James Talarico has been a longtime member, was recently interviewed by an undercover journalist for the "Daily Wire." On hidden camera Rev. Miller disapproved of Talarico's "efforts to portray himself as a moderate. I understand that he thinks he has to misrepresent his true views to win his election. But if it helps him win I guess it's a necessary evil."
"Right now, all the Democrats are backing away from their radical beliefs," Miller added, "I'm confident that once James is in office he will revert to his true beliefs in support of LGBTQ, the six sexes, and non-binary nature of God."
Meanwhile, in another undercover video, Sky McAdams, a Democrat organizing manager for the Texas Majority PAC, admitted to a scheme to buy votes, saying "you can't pay someone to vote for someone. We are paying people $25 to attend a one-hour Zoom class to learn why voting is important and why the Republicans are causing all of these bad things. So, it's like a roundabout way of paying people for their votes, essentially. If I was a Republican, I would be pissed with what we're doing."
In other religious news, New York Times reporter expressed amazement that "Israelis still largely view themselves as the victims of Oct. 7, 2023." This was the date when Islamic terrorists murdered 1,200 unarmed Israeli civilians--men, women, and children--and took 250 hostages, most of whom died in captivity during the two years they were held and tortured. Kershner seemed more focused on the negative reactions of Israelis to the film "NAZA," which just won the Special Jury Prize at this year's Venice Film Festival--a film that accuses Israel of genocide against the Palestinians that Israeli officials say is "based on blood libels and deliberate distortions of reality."
In yet other religious news, New York State Attorney General Letitia James seized the $19 million proceeds of a New York City property sold by the Sisters of the Congregation of Divine Providence, saying "the planned use of these funds by the Sisters are unsatisfactory." The plan is to use the funds to support the aging members of their own religious order and others. James complained that "the old nuns will be cared for at the order's retirement home in Kentucky. This does not benefit the state of New York in any way. I'm proposing that the State Legislature expropriate the funds so the money can be used to support the State's Medical Aid in Dying (MAID) program--an endeavor the nuns selfishly opposed, calling it a violation of their faith. Well, no one faith should be allowed to block what the government sees as the best use of the collective wealth of society."
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Mz James needs a curb stomping.
“What the government sees as the best use of the wealth of society” is a dead giveaway statement for this person. She should have been relieved of her position some time ago.
Bkmk
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