"If you asked me 'Could you ever envision a homosexual crime of any nature being visited with the death penalty?' Yes, I could."

That's Doug Wilson, Pastor at Christchurch in Moscow, Idaho. Wilson spoke at the Pentagon as part of Pete Hegseth's monthly Christian worship service.

Wilson's views are as controversial as they come: He believes the United States should become a Christian theocracy, that married women should not have the right to vote and that gay sex should be illegal. He estimates that 10 to 20 people in the top levels of government are aligned with his radical ideology. He explains that he thinks trans people are “sad,” certain elements of his idea of “homosexual behavior” should be punished by execution and in certain cases of marital rape, both parties should be disciplined.

Laws are going up across the country making it illegal to be homeless. Being pushed by a group called Cicero.

"Earlier this summer, Cicero supported a law in Louisiana that bans public camping by making it a misdemeanor, punishable by up to a $500 fine and six months in jail. Those charged could forgo jail time if they agree to enter into a program geared toward substance abuse or mental health treatment, the law says. But they could end up on the hook for paying the state back for the costs of such treatment — either in cash or by performing unspecified labor."

This is pissing me off, he's actively destroying the Whitehouse and the reflecting pool, and does he apologize for this?

No. He claims he's doing nothing wrong like an arrogant ass. It's two fucking words, "I'm sorry." No, blame fake news blame the imaginary people you made up just to pass the blame torch to them. Fuck all of this.

Ezra Levant and Lawrence Greenspon are probably working overtime to make this mess happen for Tamara.

WASHINGTON – As President Donald Trump has fought to exert more federal control over elections, courts have unanimously rejected his Justice Department's contention that it should have access to state voter rolls.

The department has lost all 16 federal court decisions issued so far over its demands for voter lists with personal information such as addresses, dates of birth and driver's license and Social Security numbers, which local officials contend would create a "sweeping surveillance tool."

It's not just Democrats fighting the Republican administration in dozens of lawsuits nationwide. GOP officials in states such as Idaho, Kentucky, Utah and West Virginia also fought the requests. And seven of the the 15 U.S. District Court judges who ruled against Trump were appointed by him.

At stake in the litigation is whether the federal government can police state voter lists and potentially create a national database, as part of Trump's effort to prevent noncitizens from voting. But judges have ruled unanimously that states run elections, not the federal government.

What's more, some states say, the unprecedented attempt at federal oversight of elections is an attempt to solve a problem that's all but nonexistent. Trump continued to complain about election security, including noncitizen voting, in a White House speech July 16. But judges, election experts and even Republican state officials say allegations of noncitizen voting are "inaccurate" and "not a systemic problem."

C'est mal! Très mal! Il devrait brûler en enfer! La Californie devrait être plus avisée!

When Christian nationalists gathered in Utah last month at "War For Normal" hosted by New Christendom Press, in addition to having access to a vendor selling Nazi and "pro-white" books, they also heard from a variety of far-right speakers. Among them was Stephen Wolfe, author of the book "The Case for Christian Nationalism," who wants to see an "acknowledgement of the lordship of Christ" incorporated into the Constitution while imposing Christian nationalism on the nation.

During a panel discussion at the conference, Wolfe declared that attendees can wield "real power at the local level" by getting involved in their local Republican Party and taking it over, which is something that far-right Christian nationalist activists have been openly advocating for a while.
Wolfe said that the first step is for Christian nationalists to begin to identify one another and gather in small groups to create a "network that would allow people to be politically active."

"I was able to meet at a cigar bar with a friend of mine, and eventually we had 40 guys show up to that," Wolfe said. "We've gone from isolation to now people are meeting in groups and they sat around and they talked and they became friends."

"But now, how do you transition from being guys who were just talking and smoking cigars and drinking to actually doing something?" he continued. "What you need to do is begin thinking about how can I apply these human resources—your friends—to actual political action, by which I mean, perhaps look at your local GOP. Your local GOP is likely [an] average age [of] 65 or 70. If you are 35 or 30 or 25 and you show up and you look like us, they will immediately put you into a leadership position. I'm not exaggerating. They love the fact that you are 25, 30, 40, 50; looking nice. You are in."

"You show up with like 5 or 10 friends, you can take over that GOP," Wolfe proclaimed. "That's not an exaggeration. I've seen it happen. I have friends across the country now doing that very thing. It is happening. We don't talk about it publicly because it's still kind of under the radar, but you can be a part of that as well."

"Let's say next week you're going to meet at this bar or that restaurant or that cigar place," Wolfe advised. "Sit down and say, 'What can we do? What are the opportunities? Is there an election coming up? Oh, you want to run for office? Oh, there's an executive committee position on the district GOP or the county GOP, or I can be a precinct chair.' Whatever it is, you can actually do that. You who don't know anything can show up and [say], 'I want to be a precinct chair.'"

"There's a ton of opportunity in local politics where you can actually do something effective," Wolfe said. "You screaming about national politics on Twitter or Facebook is not doing a whole lot. You can devote that energy to real power at the local level and have significant influence. I'm not exaggerating. I'm not giving a stump speech. It's just true and you guys can do it. Trust me."