Black pastors defending Jeff Sessions :mjpls:

Self_Born7

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all 23 million miles of useful land
bloodsuckers of the poor!
them b*stards quick to say, we no longer in the old testament, when you bomb them about hypocrisy in religion.
if were no longer in the old testament,,, why yall still collecting tithes?:comeon::sas2:
 
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Beck.er.

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One pastor said charges of racism are carelessly leveled against anyone with whom the left disagrees.



Rev. Dean Nelson, Director of African-American Outreach for Family Research Council’s Watchmen on the Wall said the charges of racism against Sessions are without merit and that Sessions has worked tirelessly in pursuit of justice:

Americans are living in a toxic climate where the serious charge of racism is carelessly leveled against anyone with whom the left disagrees. We are here today to make it perfectly clear that this attack against Senator Jeff Sessions is baseless, and that he is more than qualified to be the next Attorney General.

As you will hear from the men who follow, Senator Sessions has consistently demonstrated respect and care for people of all races while serving in his home state of Alabama. He has in fact worked relentlessly on the side of desegregation and justice. His reputation as a formidable champion for the rule of law has benefited all of the citizens he served.
So are these Rent-A-Reverends calling Coretta Scott King a lying partisan hack?
Read the letter Coretta Scott King wrote opposing Sessions’s 1986 federal nomination

The widow of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. urged Congress to block the 1986 nomination of Jeff Sessions for federal judge, saying that allowing him to join the federal bench would “irreparably damage the work of my husband,”
according to the letter written by King that was previously publicly unavailable and obtained on Tuesday by The Post.

“Anyone who has used the power of his office as United States Attorney to intimate and chill the free exercise of the ballot by citizens should not be elevated to our courts,” King wrote in the cover page of her 9-page letter opposing Sessions’s nomination, which failed at the time.

“Mr. Sessions has used the awesome powers of his office in a shabby attempt to intimidate and frighten elderly black voters. For this reprehensible conduct, he should not be rewarded with a federal judgeship.”

Thirty years later, Sessions, now himself a senator, is again undergoing confirmation hearings as President-elect Donald Trump’s nominee for attorney general, and is facing fierce opposition from civil rights groups.

In the letter, King writes that Sessions’s ascension to the federal bench “simply cannot be allowed to happen,” arguing that as a U.S. attorney, the Alabama lawmaker pursued “politically-motivated voting fraud prosecutions” and that he “lacks the temperament, fairness and judgment to be a federal judge.” She said Sessions’s conduct in prosecuting civil rights leaders in a voting fraud case “raises serious questions about his commitment to the protection of the voting rights of all American citizens.”



“The irony of Mr. Sessions’ nomination is that, if confirmed, he will be given a life tenure for doing with a federal prosecution what the local sheriffs accomplished twenty years ago with clubs and cattle prods,” she wrote, later adding: “I believe his confirmation would have a devastating effect on not only the judicial system in Alabama, but also on the progress we have made toward fulfilling my husband’s dream.”


During the 1986 hearing, the letter and King’s opposition became a crucial part of the argument against Sessions’s confirmation. Current Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) has not previously released the letter, which committee rules grant him the sole authority to reveal.

Buzzfeed News first reported the existence of the letter earlier Tuesday, noting that it was never entered into the congressional record by then-Judiciary Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond (may he rest in piss)
 
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Dameon Farrow

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Oh... You one of them.... :mjpls:

Its a lot of churches hustling the prosperity ministry... but believing in a higher power is far from a scam.....
You don't need a church to believe in a higher power, though.

You guys love assuming not being in church makes you an atheist.
 

keepemup

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bloodsuckers of the poor!
them b*stards quick to say, we no longer in the old testament, when you bomb them about hypocrisy in religion.
if were no longer in the old testament,,, why yall still collecting tithes?:comeon::sas2:
As it was told to me, anything that's repeated in the new testament from the old testament is supposed to be 'ok'.
 

keepemup

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20 black pastors represent the tens of thousands of black pastors in america

the coli .com

y'all got the atheist vile president you atheist scum been praying for in trump

now enjoy
Trump is no atheist. That title belongs to Barack O'Evil himself who behaves as if he is in fact 'God'.
 

powmia

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As soon as Sessions starts rolling back the clock to the 60"s, a camera and a microphone needs to be in the face of these "pastors".
 

JordanwiththeWiz

you mad..you big mad..I’m happy..leave me alone
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I guess the check cleared:mjgrin:

You can't take these so called activists serious when they care about is money
 
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