Trump lawyer Jenna Ellis turns on ‘malignant narcissist’ ex-president

The Guardian ^ | 09/15/2023 | Martin Pengelly

[vivenne]

Undermining her own case (though, I think she thinks it’s helping) and others cases including Pres Trumps. I didn’t like her before her indictment as she seems nasty and very immature, and she was a RDS supporter who has been Tweeting nasty things about Trump and pro DeSantis things for a long time.

[glennaro]

Trump really knows how to pick ‘em, huh!?

[af_vet_1981]

Secular usage of the word "redemption" takes nothing away from its true use.

Redemption comes from the Latin word redimere, a combination of re(d)-, meaning “back,” and emere, meaning “buy.” Redemption is what some people claim happens to your soul when you're saved from evil forces. You might pray for redemption — to the tooth fairy, to Zeus, or to some other kind of invisible being — in the hopes that an all-powerful being can save your soul. Redemption can also refer to the repayment of a debt.

From this article and the real issue here.


Ellis said Deace had “perfectly articulated exactly how I as a voter feel”. She knew Trump well “as a friend, as a former boss”, she said, adding: “I have great love and respect for him personally.

“But everything that you just said resonates with me as exactly why I simply can’t support him for elected office again. Why I have chosen to distance is because of that, frankly, malignant narcissistic tendency to simply say that he’s never done anything wrong.

“And the total idolatry that I’m seeing from some of the supporters that are unwilling to put the constitution and the country and the conservative principles above their love for a star is really troubling.

“And I think that we do need to, as Americans and as conservatives and particularly as Christians, take this very seriously and understand where are we putting our vote.”

[af_vet_1981]

So even the secular definition of the word “redemption” acknowledges its religious significance. Now for a religious (Catholic) definition of the word:

Redemption, the restoration of man from the bondage of sin to the liberty of the children of God through the satisfactions and merits of Christ. The word redemptio is the Latin Vulgate rendering of the Hebrew KPR and Greek lutron which, in the Old Testament, means generally a ransom-price.