Trump to Deliver Virtual Address to Leaders at Davos Summit
Since his inauguration, Trump has signed several executive orders aimed at eliminating DEI-focused policies promoted by the WEF.
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'Youâre a lapdog': Mike Johnson slammed over 'shameful' attack on Bishop
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) took to X on Wednesday to lash out at Episcopalian Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde, who offended President Donald Trump during her prayer at the Washington National Cathedral. "There isn't much to be gained by our prayers if we act in ways that further deepen the divisio...
Mike Johnson, Speaker of the House visits the New York Stock Exchange to deliver an economic address in New York City, U.S., October 1, 2024. REUTERS/Kent J. Edwards
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) took to X on Wednesday to lash out at Episcopalian Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde, who offended President Donald Trump during her prayer at the Washington National Cathedral.
"There isn't much to be gained by our prayers if we act in ways that further deepen the divisions among us," she said during the prayer. "Our scriptures are quite clear about this, that God is never impressed with prayers when actions are not informed by them. Nor does God spare us from the consequences of our Deeds which always, in the end, matter more than the words we pray."
Johnson slammed Budde over her remarks, joining a chorus of unhappy MAGA allies decrying her plea to Trump.
"Bishop Budde hijacked the National Prayer Service to promote her radical ideology," posted Johnson, a hard-right lawmaker known for embracing Christian nationalism. "This was an opportunity to unify the country in prayer, but she used it to sow division. Even worse, she’s continued her political crusade in media interviews. Shameful."
Many commenters on social media, including conservatives and Christians, were less than impressed with his rebuke.
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"She asked the President of the United States to be 'merciful' and 'compassionate,'" wrote former Tea Party Rep. Joe Walsh (R-IL), a longtime critic of the MAGA movement. "What’s so 'radical' about that @SpeakerJohnson?"
"How dare she ask for mercy for marginalized and persecuted people, what's next — quoting Jesus Christ? Where does this slippery slope end?" wrote Aaron Fritschner, the deputy chief of staff to Rep. Don Beyer (D-VA).
"@SpeakerJohnson purports to be a Christian, but he’s outraged by the teachings of Christ? Now that’s shameful," wrote retired Air Force colonel and former Congressional candidate Moe Davis.
"According to the Speaker of the House, who is a devout Christian, expressing the sentiment that all of god's children should be treated with humanity is a 'radical ideology,'" wrote MSNBC columnist Michael A. Cohen.
"Quoting Jesus often does anger evil," wrote former Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-IL).
"Please explain how exactly she ‘hijacked the National Prayer Service’ when all she talked about was compassion for people," wrote Republicans Against Trump. "You might not agree with her message, but rushing to defend the fragile ego of the orange man is beyond embarrassing."
"The radical ideology of actual Christianity! It seems foreign to you because you’re not Christ-like," wrote former Democratic Party officer Khary Penebaker. "You just like to use religion as a weapon and as a way to make you feel morally superior. But you’re not. You’re not inline with Christ; you’re a lapdog for Trump."
"One of the best gifts my parents gave me was the gift of Catholic education," wrote Congressional staffer John Connolly. "It engrained into me that we should seek mercy for those who are least among us. Bishop Budde words were about mercy. Mercy isn’t a radical idea. If you think that it is, bless your heart."
Since his inauguration, Trump has signed several executive orders aimed at eliminating DEI-focused policies promoted by the WEF.
Read more >> : Cick here
News Group Newspapers (NGN) has been forced to apologise to Prince Harry as part of a settlement agreed after he brought a lawsuit against them for illegally obtaining information about him. The company, owned by Rupert Murdoch‘s News UK, who are the publishers of The Sun, admitted to a long history of using information unlawfully […]
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Sir Keir Starmer has announced changes to â??hopelessâ?? judicial reviews that he says are holding up infrastructure projects.
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Lance Bass, JC Chasez and Chris Kirkpatrick attended Justin Timberlake’s show while Joey Fatone prepared for his Broadway debut
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The ultra-rich pose a threat to our democratic institutions—and the problem will deepen if extreme wealth is left unchecked.
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From Gary’s accusations to a tense confrontation at home, the latest episode of Tyler Perry’s Sistas delivers drama as secrets unravel and relationships are tested.
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In a thread posted to X, formerly known as Twitter, Comfort Omovre, a certified counsellor, shared the 15 things people in a healthy and happy relationship posses.
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A ghost story seen through the ghost’s perspective? That’s the unusual if compelling premise for Steven Soderbergh’s “Presence,” in theaters this weekend.
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â??Saturday Night Liveâ?? star previously revealed that Musk made her cry when he hosted the show in 2021
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Liverpool still have plenty of work to do if they want to make any new signings this month, with Arne Slot's still in contention to win the Premier League, Champions League, FA Cup and Carabao Cup
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Twitter (X), Inc. was an American social media company based in San Francisco, California, which operated and was named for its flagship social media network prior to its rebrand as X. In addition to Twitter, the company previously operated the Vine short video app and Periscope livestreaming service
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