You might be in a cult.

They do not have to look to recruit members. Our resident ET trolls have lifetime membership in the Trump Derangement Syndrome cult. They are waiting on when they can impeach him again. Wow, talk about falling off the deep end.
 
Ricter said:
Kooky, but not dangerous until she gets into Congress, the White House, or the Judiciary.

Still, when her turn comes up I'll vote she gets the guillotine.
:)
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I don't know just how dangerous these type lunatics are. This is a teacher who is indoctrinated students with this nonsense.
She claims that while she and her students watched the inauguration that the students were offended by Bernie and his white privilege outfit. I'm calling bullshit on that. Isn't anyone going to convince me that some school kid was thinking white privilege Bernie without being prompted by the lunatic teacher.
We all ask ourselves where do these kids come up with the nonsense like this? They get it from the crazy adults teaching them. Yes, the right has their share of lunatics teaching as well. Guillotines for them all.
 
CaptainObvious said:
She claims that while she and her students watched the inauguration that the students were offended by Bernie and his white privilege outfit. I'm calling bullshit on that. Isn't anyone going to convince me that some school kid was thinking white privilege Bernie without being prompted by the lunatic teacher.
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Completely agree.
 
Trump-loving prophets in crisis after their predictions fail to pan out


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Throughout Donald Trump's presidency, a movement within the evangelical community that cast him a savior sent by God grew their now immense following. Within that movement was a faction of self-described "prophets" who spewed QAnon-adjacent conspiracy theories and predictions that Trump would resume the mantle of his presidency -- even after it was clear that Joe Biden would be inaugurated.

Now, according to the New York Times' Ruth Graham, their movement is in crisis as more and more people -- even within their ranks -- are taking note of their failed prophecies.

One of those prophets was Jeremiah Johnson, who was one of Trump's earliest supporters within the evangelical movement. Johnson garnered a following of hundreds of thousands of people.

When Biden was inaugurated, Johnson admitted to his followers that he was wrong. But both followers and leaders alike within the prophetic movement are still standing by the predictions.

"The backlash to Mr. Johnson's apology was immediate," writes Graham. "On Facebook, he reported that he received 'multiple death threats and thousands upon thousands of emails from Christians saying the nastiest and most vulgar things I have ever heard toward my family and ministry.' He also said he had lost funding from donors who accused him of being 'a coward, sellout, and traitor to the Holy Spirit.'"
 
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