Notice: Trying to get property 'post_date' of non-object in /home/military/public_html/wordpress/wp-content/plugins/custom-content-shortcode/includes/modules/if.php on line 465

Jew Move To Crush Whites And Christianity

Published On: January 24, 2011|Categories: MRFF's Inbox|0 Comments|

Published on News Cottage Two by Mary Sullivan


JEW MOVE NIGHT AND DAY TO CRUSH WHITES AND CHRISTIANITY IN AMERICA
Recently I learned of the existence of the Veterans Today website. On the surface, it appears to be a good resource for U.S. military veterans. They highlight and amplify issues of concern to veterans often underplayed by the mainstream media, in particular fibromyalgia education. Even more noteworthy, Veterans Today also criticizes Israeli supremacism in the Middle East. They acknowledge that the Palestinians are a legitimate people, and thoroughly documented a recent visit to the Occupied Territories by an Australian human rights observer. As an added bonus, one of the contributing staff writers listed on their sidebar is none other than Joe Cortina, the editor of the hard-hitting MyNameIsJoeCortina blog. Cortina’s pro-White credentials are absolutely impeccable.


ONE VICIOUS JEW

Thus I was rather surprised when on January 23rd, 2011, Veterans Today published an attack upon an upcoming Prayer Breakfast at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Entitled “United States Air Force Responds in Defense of Christian Dominionists and Proselytizing”, Veterans Today joins others in calling upon the Academy to rescind an invitation extended to Clebe McClary to speak at the prayer breakfast scheduled for February 10th, 2011, claiming that McClary will use it as an opportunity to “proselytize”. McClary, a leading motivational speaker, was critically wounded on March 3rd, 1968 during his 19th reconnaissance mission in Vietnam, suffering the loss of an eye and an arm. Odd that a veterans’ website would disrespect the service of someone who made such a sacrifice, isn’t it?

One of those “others” joining in the attack is the Military Religious Freedom Foundation (MRFF). The MRFF claims to be dedicated to ensuring that all members of the United States Armed Forces fully receive the constitutional guarantees of religious freedom to which they and all Americans are entitled by virtue of the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. But a visit to their website shows that they have waged frequent campaigns to suppress public expression of faith in the military. Their rhetoric is seasoned with terms like “Christian supremacist” and “Christian dominionist”. Such terms tend to be red flags.

Share This Story

Leave A Comment