THE BLACK LIVES MATTER MUSLIM FAKE HEBREW CULT AND INJIN AND THE FAKE LEFT SEWER RAT MEDIA TEAM UP ON CATHOLICS.

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)

THE BLACK LIVES MATTER MUSLIM FAKE HEBREW CULT AND INJIN AND THE FAKE LEFT SEWER RAT MEDIA TEAM UP ON CATHOLICS.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=4228&v=t3EC1_gcr34

I SEE THE FAKE HEBREW BLACK LIVES MATTER MUSLIM CULTIST RACIST-PIG-CHRISTIAN HATERS WERE HASSLING CATHOLICS AT THE SAVE THE BABBIES FROM LIBERAL MURDERER OF ABORTION RALLY. THE PRO LIFE CATHOLICS WERE NOT ONLY HASSLED BY THE BLACK LIVES MATTER CULT. BUT AN INJIN (INDIAN) DECIDED HE WANTED TO BE A PEACE MAKER. AND OF COURSE THE CATHOLICS WERE ACCUSED OF MOCKING A ANINJIN. AFTER THE FULL VIDEO CAME OUT. THE FAKE NEWS MEDIA TRUMP HATER LIBERAL-DEMOCRAT SEWER RATS. DISCOVERED IT WAS THE FAKE ISRAELI CULT OF BLACK LIVES MATTER RACISTS THAT STARTED THE WHOLE THING. THE INJIN CAME AND INTEFERED WITH THE CATHOLICS.BUT THE CATHOLICS GET THE BLAME FROM THE SEWER RATS SCUM MEDIA AND LEFT RETARDS. ANOTHER CASE OF CHRISTIAN HATE BY THE HELL BOUND SEWER RAT LEFT. AND ALSO THIS CULT OF FAKE HEBREWS THAT WORSHIP A BLACK IDIOT. AND CLAIM JESUS WAS A BLACK. WAS KICKED OFF THE AIR IN CANADA. I WATCHED SOME OF THERE CULT SHOWS. THEY ONLY LASTED A FEW MONTHS ON THE AIR. TILL THEIR CULT WAS REVEALED AS RACIST CHRISTIAN HATERS. ANND TAKEN OFF THE AIR. AND IF ANYBODY THINKS IM GONNA BE POLITICALLY CORRECT. THERE NUTS. AND GET BACK IN THE SEWER WERE YOU BELONG.YOU LEFTWING-WING NUT MENTAL CASE SEWER RATS. AND FAKE HEBREW BLLACK LIVES MATTER CULTISTS. JESUS IS JEWISH-WAS-IS-AND WILL ALWAYS BE JEWISH. UNLIKE YOU FAKE HEBREW BLACK LIVES MATTER MUSLIM RACIST PIG CULTISTS.

In an email to this reporter, the mother of a Covington Catholic student who was at the march said the story was “fake news” and added that the Covington students were harassed “by black Muslims.

National Review Pulls Article Saying Covington Students ‘Might as Well Have Just Spit on the Cross’-“They mock a serious, frail-looking older man and gloat in their momentary role as Roman soldiers to his Christ,” Nicholas Frankovich writes-Jon Levine | January 21, 2019 @ 6:14 AM

The National Review pulled down an article on Sunday attacking the students at Covington Catholic High School, which said their behavior toward Native American elder Nathan Phillips was comparable to spitting on the cross.“They mock a serious, frail-looking older man and gloat in their momentary role as Roman soldiers to his Christ. “‘Bullying’ is a worn-out word and doesn’t convey the full extent of the evil on display here,” National Review Deputy Managing Editor Nicholas Frankovich said in the original piece. “As for the putatively Catholic students from Covington, they might as well have just spit on the cross and got it over with.”The piece was pulled down after that narrative around the story began to change as more video footage became available. Frankovich declined to comment on the matter. Both National Review editor-in-chief Rich Lowry and publisher E. Garrett Bewkes IV did not immediately respond to a request for comment.Lowry, however, provided a window into his thinking online Sunday after he retracted some of his earlier criticism of the students.“Deleted my initial tweet on Lincoln Memorial incident. Even the video I watched last night that suggested some ambiguity didn’t fully capture what really happened. This was not what it was portrayed as *at all,*” he said.The piece from Frankovich went online as outrage over the viral video of Covington Students had reached a boiling point. The original most-viewed footage of the moment appeared to show several students taunting and mocking Phillips and other Native Americans who were in Washington D.C. for the indigenous people’s march.A wave of online fury swiftly resulted. The Catholic Diocese of Covington condemned the students. The school promised an investigation and possible expulsion, Internet vigilantes — like former Vanity Fair contributor Kurt Eichenwald — said the kids involved should all be denied work “in perpetuity.” He also shared close ups of every student’s face to his Twitter account so they could be identified.“They were brought up to believe I’m less than human,” Phillips told Joy Reid on Sunday.The story, however, began to change after more video of the incident surfaced, from different angles. The footage showed that in fact Phillips and his group had first initiated the encounter with the Covington students and that the students had earlier been subjected to harassment from a different organization.“At no time did I hear any student chanting anything other than the school spirit chants,” student Nick Sandmann said in a statement defending himself. “I did not witness or hear any students chant ‘build that wall’ or anything hateful or racist at any time. Assertions to the contrary are simply false.”“Far from engaging in racially motivated harassment, the group of mostly white, MAGA-hat-wearing male teenagers remained relatively calm and restrained despite being subjected to incessant racist, homophobic, and bigoted verbal abuse by members of the bizarre religious sect Black Hebrew Israelites, who were lurking nearby,” wrote Robby Soave in a widely shared article for Reason Magazine.“Phillips put himself between the teens and the black nationalists, chanting and drumming as he marched straight into the middle of the group of young people. What followed was several minutes of confusion: The teens couldn’t quite decide whether Phillips was on their side or not, but tentatively joined in his chanting. It’s not at all clear this was intended as an act of mockery rather than solidarity.”

Covington High Student Says He Never Sought Staredown With Native American Elder-Video of their interaction went viral Saturday-Jeremy Fuster | January 20, 2019 @ 6:49 PM Last Updated: January 20, 2019 @ 7:46 PM

Nick Sandmann, the Covington High School student seen wearing a “Make America Great Again” and smiling at Native American elder Nathan Phillips in a viral video posted Saturday, released a statement on Sunday giving his account of the incident and saying he never meant to engage in a staredown.In the statement, which was posted by CNN’s Jake Tapper on Twitter, Sandmann said he was in Washington as part of the anti-abortion March for Life protest, which took place in Washington on Friday. While he and his classmates were waiting for buses at the Lincoln Memorial, Sandmann said that a group of African-American protesters began making derogatory insults at them, including calling them “incest kids.”CNN reporter Sara Sidner said the network found video that “started a full hour before” Phillips arrived and came face-to-face with Sandmann. In the video, Sidner reported that a group of “about five black men who identify as Hebrew Israelites” were preaching, adding that they “start taunting people of all colors — other black visitors, Natives and a Catholic priest.”Sandmann said that after receiving permission from their chaperones, the students countered by chanting their fight song at the group. He said no one in his group made any racist chants.“At no time did I hear any student chanting anything other than the school spirit chants,” he wrote. “I did not witness or hear any students chant ‘build that wall’ or anything hateful or racist at any time. Assertions to the contrary are simply false.”The student said that Phillips made eye contact with him and approached him, playing his drum while doing so. Sandmann said that he smiled, as seen in the video, because he believed Phillips was trying to be provocative and wanted to show that he would not engage.“I was worried that a situation was getting out of control where adults were attempting to provoke teenagers,” Sandmann wrote. “I believed that by remaining motionless and calm, I was helping diffuse [sic] the situation.”Sandmann went on to write: “I harbor no ill will for [Phillips]. I respect this person’s right to engage in free speech activities, and I support his chanting on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial any day of the week. I believe he should re-think his tactics of invading the personal space of others, but that is his choice to make.”Phillips, in his own interview with the Associated Press, said that he approached the students because he believed that there would be a confrontation between them and the African-American demonstrators, and he was trying to de-escalate the situation.“Something caused me to put myself between (them) – it was black and white,” Phillips said. “What I saw was my country being torn apart. I couldn’t stand by and let that happen.”The initial video of the stare-down between Sandmann and Phillips prompted a social media backlash: Many believed the students were trying to taunt or provoke the Native Americans. Covington High School locked its Twitter account, and the Diocese of Covington apologized to Phillips and promised a further investigation.“We condemn the actions of the Covington Catholic High School students towards Nathan Phillips specifically, and Native Americans in general, Jan. 18, after the March for Life, in Washington, D.C. We extend our deepest apologies to Mr. Phillips. This behavior is opposed to the Church’s teachings on the dignity and respect of the human person,” the diocese statement read.