JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER.
1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
A BABY IS A BABY AT CONCEPTION
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/a-baby-is-child-at-conception-not-after.html
OTHER TRUMP PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES NEWS
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http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/donald-trump-why-media-is-meemerized.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/donald-trumps-close-ties-to-israelis.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/donald-trumps-close-ties-to-israelis.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/rundown-of-first-gop-debate-for-2015-of.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/07/mike-huckabee-is-dead-on-when-he-says.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/07/donald-trump-is-right-on-about-illegal.html
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CNN invites 16 out of 17 Republican presidential hopefuls to Sept 16 debates-Reuters-AUG 11,15-YAHOONEWS
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - All but one of the 17 Republicans vying for the party's presidential nomination have made the cut so far for the next debates hosted by CNN, the network said on Tuesday in a decision that could leave former Virginia Governor Jim Gilmore on the sidelines.CNN and the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, which is co-hosting the Sept. 16 debates, said invitations have been sent by former first lady Nancy Reagan to 16 candidates who meet their criteria. All but Gilmore "have qualified thus far and have received invitations," they said in a statement.Earlier this year CNN said candidates must meet certain criteria, including an average of 1 percent of support in three recent national polls. CNN's latest poll released showed Gilmore at the bottom of the pack with less than one percent."Additional candidates will receive invitations if they meet all of the previously released debate criteria." CNN and the library said.Like last week's Republican presidential debates hosted by Fox News, the CNN event will actually be two debates - dividing the crowded Republican field into two groups, with one featuring the top 10 candidates.Although nearly all of the candidates made the cut for the CNN event, it is still unclear how the field will look a month from now when CNN and the library determine how to split the group based on their standing as of Sept. 10.Gilmore, who was governor of Virginia from 1998-2002 and previously made a brief run for the presidency in 2008, also has until then to try to boost his recognition among voters to make the cut. The candidates are vying to be their party's nominee in the presidential election in November 2016. Representatives for the former governor could not be immediately reached for comment.(Reporting by Susan Heavey; Editing by Frances Kerry)
Donald Trump: I whine until I win-Dylan StablefordSenior editor-August 11, 2015-YAHOONEWS
Donald Trump says he’ll do whatever it takes to become president to “make America great again” — even if it means “whining” his way to the White House.“I do whine because I want to win and I’m not happy about not winning,” Trump said on CNN’s “New Day” on Tuesday. “And I am a whiner and I keep whining and whining until I win.”Trump, the current leader in the race for the Republican nomination, refuted an ABC News report that he is considering ruling out a third-party run.“I’m running as a Republican, I’m leading in every poll … I’m leading all over the place and I want to run as a Republican,” he said. “If I am treated fairly that’s the way it’s going to be but I want to keep that door open. I have to keep that door open because if something happens where I’m not treated fairly I may very well use that door.”Trump lashed out at Fox News’ Megyn Kelly over the weekend for her “attack” on him during last week’s primetime GOP debate, stirring outrage for his assertion that she had “blood coming out of her wherever,” and demanding she apologize to him.But a phone call he received Monday from Fox News president Roger Ailes apparently helped bury the hatchet.“Donald Trump and I spoke today,” Ailes said in a statement. “We discussed our concerns, and I again expressed my confidence in Megyn Kelly. She is a brilliant journalist and I support her 100 percent. I assured him that we will continue to cover this campaign with fairness [and] balance. We had a blunt but cordial conversation and the air has been cleared.”Kelly also addressed Trump’s comments, telling viewers Monday night that she “certainly will not apologize for doing good journalism, so I’ll continue doing my job without fear or favor.”In an appearance on “Fox & Friends” Tuesday, Trump was welcomed back to the network by co-host Steve Doocy, who said, “Glad we’re friends again.”
Fundraising allies of Rand Paul charged over 2012 payments to state senator-Reuters-August 5, 2015 7:20 PM-YAHOONEWS
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Two allies of U.S. Republican presidential contender Rand Paul were charged on Wednesday along with another man with concealing payments made to a local politician to secure an endorsement for Paul's father during the 2012 presidential election campaign.The three men concealed payments to an Iowa state senator to get him to switch his endorsement to Ron Paul, a former U.S. congressman, prosecutors said.Jesse Benton, 37, of Louisville, Kentucky; John Tate, 53, of Warrenton, Virginia; and Dimitrios Kesari, 49, of Leesburg, Virginia; were charged with conspiracy in making false statements to the Federal Election Committee. Benton is also charged with making false statements to the FBI and Kesari is accused of obstruction of justice.Benton is currently the head of America's Liberty PAC, which supports the presidential candidacy of Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky, according to the Washington Post. Tate is its president, according to the PAC's website.A spokesman for Rand Paul's campaign said in a statement the timing of the indictment, a day before the first Republican presidential debate, "appears suspiciously timed and possibly politically motivated."His father, Ron Paul, said in a statement he also found the timing "highly suspicious."Benton, Tate and America's Liberty PAC did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Kesari could not immediately be reached for comment.According to the indictment, the three men conspired to give more than $73,000 to former Iowa state Senator Kent Sorenson. Sorenson pleaded guilty in August 2014 to concealing that amount, which he admitted he was paid to endorse Paul over U.S. Representative Michele Bachmann.Both Ron Paul, a former U.S. representative from Texas, and Bachmann, then a U.S. representative from Minnesota, were seeking the 2012 Republican presidential nomination.Benton initiated the deal with Sorenson, whereby monthly installments of $8,000 were paid and the defendants falsely recorded the payments as audio-visual expenditures, prosecutors said.Benton was a spokesman for Ron Paul's unsuccessful 2012 presidential campaign. He was also campaign manager for a time during Republican Senator Mitch McConnell's re-election campaign last year, but resigned two days after Sorenson pleaded guilty. Tate was Ron Paul's campaign manager during the 2012 campaign.(Reporting by Lindsay Dunsmuir, Bill Trott and Emily Stephenson; Editing by Frances Kerry and Eric Beech)
Bush links Clinton to rise of Islamic State-Thomas Beaumont, AP-August 11, 2015-YAHOONEWS
BURBANK, California (AP) — Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush will step up his criticism of Hillary Rodham Clinton and her tenure as secretary of state on Tuesday, arguing in a speech on foreign policy the Democratic front-runner shares in the mistakes that he says led to the rise of the Islamic State.The former Florida governor will also call for a renewed sense of U.S. leadership in the Middle East, which he says is needed to defeat the militant group and an ideology that “is, to borrow a phrase, the focus of evil in the modern world.”“The threat of global jihad, and of the Islamic State in particular, requires all the strength, unity and confidence that only American leadership can provide,” Bush will say, according to excerpts of his remarks as prepared for delivery.In a speech at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California, Bush plans to tie the rise of the militant Sunni group to the departure of U.S. forces from Iraq in 2011. IS occupies a large swath of Iraq and Syria, and has a presence elsewhere in the Mideast.“ISIS grew while the United States disengaged from the Middle East and ignored the threat,” Bush will say. “And where was Secretary of State Clinton in all of this? Clinton, he says, "stood by as that hard-won victory by American and allied forces was thrown away. In all her record-setting travels, she stopped by Iraq exactly once.”American troops left Iraq in December 2011 as required under a 2008 security agreement worked out by former President George W. Bush. Both countries tried to negotiate plans to keep at least several thousand U.S. forces in Iraq beyond the deadline to help keep a lid on simmering tensions among Islamic sects.The Iraqi government refused to let U.S. forces remain in their country with the legal immunity President Barack Obama’s administration insisted was necessary to protect them. Obama, who campaigned for president on ending the war in Iraq, took the opportunity to remove U.S. forces from the country.“It was a case of blind haste to get out and to call the tragic consequences somebody else’s problem,” Bush will say. “Rushing away from danger can be every bit as unwise as rushing into danger, and the costs have been grievous.”Since last year, after the Islamic State gained a foothold in Iraq and Syria, Obama has ordered the deployment of about 3,500 American military trainers and advisers who are helping Iraqi forces fight the Islamic State.But despite 6,000 airstrikes flown by U.S. and allied forces on Islamic State positions over the past year, American intelligence agencies recently concluded that the group remains a well-funded extremist army able to replenish its ranks with foreign fighters as quickly as the U.S.-led coalition can eliminate them. Meanwhile, the group has expanded to other countries including Libya, Egypt and Afghanistan.Bush has yet, either on the campaign trail or in the preview of his Tuesday speech released by his campaign, to say exactly what a U.S.-led campaign against the Islamic State would look like if he is elected president.That includes saying how many U.S. forces he would potentially seek to return to Iraq, although he has said he supports allowing U.S. military personnel to join Iraqi fighters in guiding airstrikes, which they are barred from doing now. Bush has said he supports a no-fly zone in Syria, but has not suggested U.S. advisers or fighters deploy to Syria.Bush is addressing what polls show to be Republicans’ top concern, national security and terrorism. But while 60 percent of Americans said the effort to stop the Islamic State was going badly in a CBS News poll taken the first week in August, they were split on whether U.S. ground troops were the answer: 46 percent for, 45 percent against.“American voters are worried about getting back in,” said Elliott Abrams, a deputy national security adviser under George W. Bush who is now advising Jeb Bush, among other Republicans. “But Gov. Bush is certainly making no effort to avoid the issue. And he doesn’t seem to think he ought to shy away from it because his name is Bush.”Several other GOP candidates have criticized Obama’s actions and call generally for a more aggressive U.S. posture. South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham has been the most specific, calling for up to 20,000 U.S. ground troops in Iraq and Syria and a U.S.-led force to maintain stability afterward.“If you don’t do what I’m talking about, you’re not serious about destroying ISIL,” Graham told The Associated Press Saturday, using one of the Islamic State’s several acronyms.
A BABY IS A BABY AT CONCEPTION
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/a-baby-is-child-at-conception-not-after.html
OTHER TRUMP PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES NEWS
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/new-polls-show-trump-still-has-lead.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/donald-trump-why-media-is-meemerized.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/donald-trumps-close-ties-to-israelis.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/donald-trumps-close-ties-to-israelis.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/08/rundown-of-first-gop-debate-for-2015-of.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/07/mike-huckabee-is-dead-on-when-he-says.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/07/donald-trump-is-right-on-about-illegal.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/univision-executive-compares-donald.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/donald-trump-trumpets-politics-in.html
CNN invites 16 out of 17 Republican presidential hopefuls to Sept 16 debates-Reuters-AUG 11,15-YAHOONEWS
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - All but one of the 17 Republicans vying for the party's presidential nomination have made the cut so far for the next debates hosted by CNN, the network said on Tuesday in a decision that could leave former Virginia Governor Jim Gilmore on the sidelines.CNN and the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, which is co-hosting the Sept. 16 debates, said invitations have been sent by former first lady Nancy Reagan to 16 candidates who meet their criteria. All but Gilmore "have qualified thus far and have received invitations," they said in a statement.Earlier this year CNN said candidates must meet certain criteria, including an average of 1 percent of support in three recent national polls. CNN's latest poll released showed Gilmore at the bottom of the pack with less than one percent."Additional candidates will receive invitations if they meet all of the previously released debate criteria." CNN and the library said.Like last week's Republican presidential debates hosted by Fox News, the CNN event will actually be two debates - dividing the crowded Republican field into two groups, with one featuring the top 10 candidates.Although nearly all of the candidates made the cut for the CNN event, it is still unclear how the field will look a month from now when CNN and the library determine how to split the group based on their standing as of Sept. 10.Gilmore, who was governor of Virginia from 1998-2002 and previously made a brief run for the presidency in 2008, also has until then to try to boost his recognition among voters to make the cut. The candidates are vying to be their party's nominee in the presidential election in November 2016. Representatives for the former governor could not be immediately reached for comment.(Reporting by Susan Heavey; Editing by Frances Kerry)
Donald Trump: I whine until I win-Dylan StablefordSenior editor-August 11, 2015-YAHOONEWS
Donald Trump says he’ll do whatever it takes to become president to “make America great again” — even if it means “whining” his way to the White House.“I do whine because I want to win and I’m not happy about not winning,” Trump said on CNN’s “New Day” on Tuesday. “And I am a whiner and I keep whining and whining until I win.”Trump, the current leader in the race for the Republican nomination, refuted an ABC News report that he is considering ruling out a third-party run.“I’m running as a Republican, I’m leading in every poll … I’m leading all over the place and I want to run as a Republican,” he said. “If I am treated fairly that’s the way it’s going to be but I want to keep that door open. I have to keep that door open because if something happens where I’m not treated fairly I may very well use that door.”Trump lashed out at Fox News’ Megyn Kelly over the weekend for her “attack” on him during last week’s primetime GOP debate, stirring outrage for his assertion that she had “blood coming out of her wherever,” and demanding she apologize to him.But a phone call he received Monday from Fox News president Roger Ailes apparently helped bury the hatchet.“Donald Trump and I spoke today,” Ailes said in a statement. “We discussed our concerns, and I again expressed my confidence in Megyn Kelly. She is a brilliant journalist and I support her 100 percent. I assured him that we will continue to cover this campaign with fairness [and] balance. We had a blunt but cordial conversation and the air has been cleared.”Kelly also addressed Trump’s comments, telling viewers Monday night that she “certainly will not apologize for doing good journalism, so I’ll continue doing my job without fear or favor.”In an appearance on “Fox & Friends” Tuesday, Trump was welcomed back to the network by co-host Steve Doocy, who said, “Glad we’re friends again.”
Fundraising allies of Rand Paul charged over 2012 payments to state senator-Reuters-August 5, 2015 7:20 PM-YAHOONEWS
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Two allies of U.S. Republican presidential contender Rand Paul were charged on Wednesday along with another man with concealing payments made to a local politician to secure an endorsement for Paul's father during the 2012 presidential election campaign.The three men concealed payments to an Iowa state senator to get him to switch his endorsement to Ron Paul, a former U.S. congressman, prosecutors said.Jesse Benton, 37, of Louisville, Kentucky; John Tate, 53, of Warrenton, Virginia; and Dimitrios Kesari, 49, of Leesburg, Virginia; were charged with conspiracy in making false statements to the Federal Election Committee. Benton is also charged with making false statements to the FBI and Kesari is accused of obstruction of justice.Benton is currently the head of America's Liberty PAC, which supports the presidential candidacy of Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky, according to the Washington Post. Tate is its president, according to the PAC's website.A spokesman for Rand Paul's campaign said in a statement the timing of the indictment, a day before the first Republican presidential debate, "appears suspiciously timed and possibly politically motivated."His father, Ron Paul, said in a statement he also found the timing "highly suspicious."Benton, Tate and America's Liberty PAC did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Kesari could not immediately be reached for comment.According to the indictment, the three men conspired to give more than $73,000 to former Iowa state Senator Kent Sorenson. Sorenson pleaded guilty in August 2014 to concealing that amount, which he admitted he was paid to endorse Paul over U.S. Representative Michele Bachmann.Both Ron Paul, a former U.S. representative from Texas, and Bachmann, then a U.S. representative from Minnesota, were seeking the 2012 Republican presidential nomination.Benton initiated the deal with Sorenson, whereby monthly installments of $8,000 were paid and the defendants falsely recorded the payments as audio-visual expenditures, prosecutors said.Benton was a spokesman for Ron Paul's unsuccessful 2012 presidential campaign. He was also campaign manager for a time during Republican Senator Mitch McConnell's re-election campaign last year, but resigned two days after Sorenson pleaded guilty. Tate was Ron Paul's campaign manager during the 2012 campaign.(Reporting by Lindsay Dunsmuir, Bill Trott and Emily Stephenson; Editing by Frances Kerry and Eric Beech)
Bush links Clinton to rise of Islamic State-Thomas Beaumont, AP-August 11, 2015-YAHOONEWS
BURBANK, California (AP) — Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush will step up his criticism of Hillary Rodham Clinton and her tenure as secretary of state on Tuesday, arguing in a speech on foreign policy the Democratic front-runner shares in the mistakes that he says led to the rise of the Islamic State.The former Florida governor will also call for a renewed sense of U.S. leadership in the Middle East, which he says is needed to defeat the militant group and an ideology that “is, to borrow a phrase, the focus of evil in the modern world.”“The threat of global jihad, and of the Islamic State in particular, requires all the strength, unity and confidence that only American leadership can provide,” Bush will say, according to excerpts of his remarks as prepared for delivery.In a speech at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California, Bush plans to tie the rise of the militant Sunni group to the departure of U.S. forces from Iraq in 2011. IS occupies a large swath of Iraq and Syria, and has a presence elsewhere in the Mideast.“ISIS grew while the United States disengaged from the Middle East and ignored the threat,” Bush will say. “And where was Secretary of State Clinton in all of this? Clinton, he says, "stood by as that hard-won victory by American and allied forces was thrown away. In all her record-setting travels, she stopped by Iraq exactly once.”American troops left Iraq in December 2011 as required under a 2008 security agreement worked out by former President George W. Bush. Both countries tried to negotiate plans to keep at least several thousand U.S. forces in Iraq beyond the deadline to help keep a lid on simmering tensions among Islamic sects.The Iraqi government refused to let U.S. forces remain in their country with the legal immunity President Barack Obama’s administration insisted was necessary to protect them. Obama, who campaigned for president on ending the war in Iraq, took the opportunity to remove U.S. forces from the country.“It was a case of blind haste to get out and to call the tragic consequences somebody else’s problem,” Bush will say. “Rushing away from danger can be every bit as unwise as rushing into danger, and the costs have been grievous.”Since last year, after the Islamic State gained a foothold in Iraq and Syria, Obama has ordered the deployment of about 3,500 American military trainers and advisers who are helping Iraqi forces fight the Islamic State.But despite 6,000 airstrikes flown by U.S. and allied forces on Islamic State positions over the past year, American intelligence agencies recently concluded that the group remains a well-funded extremist army able to replenish its ranks with foreign fighters as quickly as the U.S.-led coalition can eliminate them. Meanwhile, the group has expanded to other countries including Libya, Egypt and Afghanistan.Bush has yet, either on the campaign trail or in the preview of his Tuesday speech released by his campaign, to say exactly what a U.S.-led campaign against the Islamic State would look like if he is elected president.That includes saying how many U.S. forces he would potentially seek to return to Iraq, although he has said he supports allowing U.S. military personnel to join Iraqi fighters in guiding airstrikes, which they are barred from doing now. Bush has said he supports a no-fly zone in Syria, but has not suggested U.S. advisers or fighters deploy to Syria.Bush is addressing what polls show to be Republicans’ top concern, national security and terrorism. But while 60 percent of Americans said the effort to stop the Islamic State was going badly in a CBS News poll taken the first week in August, they were split on whether U.S. ground troops were the answer: 46 percent for, 45 percent against.“American voters are worried about getting back in,” said Elliott Abrams, a deputy national security adviser under George W. Bush who is now advising Jeb Bush, among other Republicans. “But Gov. Bush is certainly making no effort to avoid the issue. And he doesn’t seem to think he ought to shy away from it because his name is Bush.”Several other GOP candidates have criticized Obama’s actions and call generally for a more aggressive U.S. posture. South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham has been the most specific, calling for up to 20,000 U.S. ground troops in Iraq and Syria and a U.S.-led force to maintain stability afterward.“If you don’t do what I’m talking about, you’re not serious about destroying ISIL,” Graham told The Associated Press Saturday, using one of the Islamic State’s several acronyms.
