Don The Christ had his cronie, Clarence Thomas, swear in a guy, He then bragged about getting rid of thousands of government jobs. He just stole our tax money to reward the Insurrectionists, and, there could be more rewards coming. This is Holy Payroll for Soldiers of Christ that I reported on four years ago. Genie Thomas helped RIP the Jesus of the Poor and turn him over to Gun Guirillas for the Rich Jesus. Trump bragged about taking away food stamps from hungry people. Are the Well-off Professionals readjusting to the Disappearance of Traditional Christian Empathy, and feel free to do outrageously uncaring acts?
It appears Kim Ruscher has done a traditional Harvard End Around. I had two Harvard friends and I asked them if they were given a primary directive;
“Always look out for umo numeral!”
If so, the new directive is;
“Always look out for uno numeral – in the name of Jesus!”
How perfect! A Holy Smokescreen!
I had a strong clue this smokescreen was huge – and well organized. Everyone I was close to, did……NOT WANT TO AGREE! They saw how much trouble I was in. The abandoned me.
Two days ago I talked to an attorney about suing Peace Health.
John
PeaceHealth top medical officer resigns
by Ashli Blow18 hours agoUpdated 16 hours ago
QuickTake:
Kim Ruscher, the chief medical officer of PeaceHealth Oregon, has resigned from her position, after a period of public fallout over the controversial decision she and other PeaceHealth leaders made to switch emergency department staffing from a local practice to a national company, a decision later reversed.
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Dr. Kim Ruscher, chief medical officer of PeaceHealth Oregon, has resigned from her position.
In an internal email, obtained and authenticated by Lookout Eugene-Springfield, Ruscher announced her plans to step down Thursday, May 21. She plans to move into another role, spokesperson Joe Waltasti confirmed.
Since 2024, Ruscher has served in the role in which she worked on patient quality and safety with medical staff at PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend, Cottage Grove Community Medical Center, and Peace Harbor Medical Center in Florence.
“It has been a pleasure to serve PeaceHealth as a surgeon beginning in 2013, and more recently as CMO,” she wrote. “I care deeply about Lane County and it is still my home. In listening to the voices of the RB MEC (RiverBend Medical Executive Committee) and some leaders, to help us all take a breath and be able to move forward, I am taking a leave.
“I do not intend to return to leadership at RB and am partnering with PeaceHealth to find a meaningful role,” she wrote. “I am voluntarily taking a personal leave, both to recover from the last several months and to spend time with and care for an ill family member.”
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Ruscher declined to provide comment when reached by phone.
Ruscher was appointed by Dr. Jim McGovern, who left his role entirely May 14 following more than a month of administrative leave. McGovern and Ruscher were among the PeaceHealth leaders behind the controversial switch from the local practice Eugene Emergency Physicians to Georgia-based ApolloMD to staff its emergency departments in Lane County.
That decision was reversed in early May following three months of public fallout between the health care system and Eugene Emergency Physicians. The physicians group held rallies, turned to elected leaders for help, and brought forth a lawsuit that challenged the transition. They contended it violated Oregon’s new law on corporate medicine.
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Timeline of PeaceHealth’s tumultuous decision to switch emergency providers
As part of the lawsuit, Ruscher took the stand, where she testified about the requests-for-proposal process — the procurement method in which leaders at PeaceHealth scored applications from EEP, ApolloMD and two other groups.
U.S. District Judge Mustafa Kasubhai asked Ruscher about “bad blood” between PeaceHealth and EEP.
In response, she said, “It is not a perfect relationship.”
Testimony from Ruscher and others involved in the process revealed that the scoring for the applications placed significant weight on a group’s proficiency in recruitment and managing transitions. As a result, EEP received a lower score in this specific category.
A preliminary agreement between PeaceHealth and EEP put the arguments for the case on pause May 6. Almost two weeks later, Wednesday, the plaintiffs — including EEP — filed for Kasubhai to dismiss their case. PeaceHealth and EEP announced a signed final agreement the same day.
PeaceHealth CEO Sarah Ness visited RiverBend this week to meet with staff and the RiverBend Medical Executive Committee, a peer-nominated group of physicians and department chairs who meet with executive leadership on behalf of the broader medical staff.
In an internal announcement about the renewed contract, Ness wrote, “I recognize that trust has been deeply strained and that rebuilding your trust can only happen through actions: transparent processes and decisions, clear, authentic communication and sustained attention to clinical concerns. You can expect improved follow‑through, greater transparency and renewed engagement as we move forward.”
She also encouraged staff to have “open dialog” with leaders including Ruscher.
Thursday afternoon, Heather Wall, interim chief executive of the PeaceHealth Oregon region sent a follow-up email to Ruscher’s announcement. Wall said a search for a new chief medical officer is underway and that, in the interim, Dr. Heather McArthur will serve in the role for RiverBend and Cottage Grove and Dr. Matt Bzedga will serve in the role for Peace Harbor.
“I want to thank Dr. Ruscher for her 13 years of service in Lane County and look forward to working with her in a new capacity moving forward,” Wall wrote.
Rejection of the American Health Care Act in 2017
On March 24, 2017, the American Health Care Act (AHCA), the House Republican bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act, was withdrawn by Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan because it lacked the votes to pass, due in large part to opposition from Freedom Caucus Republicans who believed that the replacement provisions had the effect of failing to repeal some elements of the original Affordable Care Act.[44][45][46]
Two days later, President Donald Trump publicly criticized the Freedom Caucus and other right-wing groups, such as the Club for Growth and Heritage Action, that opposed the bill. Trump tweeted: “Democrats are smiling in D.C. that the Freedom Caucus, with the help of Club For Growth and Heritage, have saved Planned Parenthood & Obamacare!”[47][48] On the same day, Representative Ted Poe of Texas resigned from the Freedom Caucus.[49] On March 30, 2017, Trump “declared war” on the Freedom Caucus, sending a tweet urging Republicans to “fight them” in the 2018 midterm elections “if they don’t get on the team” (i.e., support Trump’s proposals).[50] Vocal Freedom Caucus member Justin Amash responded by accusing Trump of “succumb[ing] to the D.C. Establishment.”[51]
Trump later developed a closer relationship with the caucus chair, Mark Meadows.[52] In April 2018, Trump described three caucus members – Meadows, Jim Jordan, and Ron DeSantis – as “absolute warriors” for his defense during the course of the Special Counsel investigation.[53]
Kim Ruscher, MD
Chief Medical Officer, Oregon Network
Kim Ruscher, MD, MPH, joined PeaceHealth in 2013 as a pediatric surgeon and has taken on progressive leadership roles throughout her career with a focus on improving access to healthcare for underserved communities and on quality of care. She was appointed chief medical officer for the PeaceHealth Oregon network in 2024 after previously serving as chief medical officer — surgical for Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend. Prior to that, Dr. Ruscher had served as Pediatric Specialties Chief for PeaceHealth Medical Group. She earned her undergraduate degree and Doctor of Medicine from Florida State University and completed her general surgery residency at the University of Connecticut. She received her master’s degree in public health from Harvard University School of Public Health and completed a fellowship in pediatric surgery at Connecticut Children’s Medical Center.
9/25/2025
Bushnell Buys Sacred Heart
Zoom imageOld building of Eugene Divinity School. Institution would move and eventually become the Northwest Christian University Courtesy Oreg. Hist. Soc. Research Library, 009634
One of my tormentors worked as a nurse in the Johnson Unit at Sacred Heart that has its beginning with the workdof Sister Francis Clare.
John Presco
“Cusack was raised in the Anglican church, but converted to Catholicism in 1858. She entered the Poor Clare Sisters, and was then known as Sister Francis Clare’
Cusack was raised in the Anglican church, but converted to Catholicism in 1858. She entered the Poor Clare Sisters, and was then known as Sister Francis Clare
Bushnell University to buy former Eugene hospital buildings
Eugene Register-Guard
- Bushnell University is purchasing two PeaceHealth properties in downtown Eugene.
- Bushnell, formerly Eugene Divinity School and Northwest Christian University, has made big moves to expand its reach in recent years.
This story was updated to add new information and a video.
Bushnell University is purchasing two PeaceHealth properties that were part of the former University District hospital, marking the university’s next big step in expanding its healthcare training capacity.
Bushnell University President Joseph Womack announced the acquisition during the private Christian college’s 130th Convocation Chapel, an annual ceremony welcoming students to the school year. Classes at Bushnell began Aug. 25. The two buildings are located on the University District campus, which is across the street from Bushnell. The college intends to further expand its College of Health Professions at the site.
“This blessing adds to our campus a staggering 125,000 square feet of space for the university,” Womack told the crowd gathered on Aug. 26. “Since 2012, your university has increased 151% in campus capacity.”
Womack said this is the single largest acquisition in Bushnell’s history.
However, for Bushnell, which is located just north of University of Oregon in Eugene, this is just the most recent step in the school’s expansion.
The university has approximately 820 students enrolled across 27 degree programs, which it has been adding to over the years.
Since Womack stepped into his leadership role at the university in 2010, enrollment has grown by 45%. Despite a dip in enrollment during the COVID-19 pandemic, enrollment is back up to pre-pandemic levels.
From Eugene Divinity to Northwest Christian to Bushnell
Bushnell was founded in 1895 under the name Eugene Divinity School by pastor-educator Eugene Sanderson and pioneer businessman and church leader James A. Bushnell. It was originally established as a supplemental college, intended to provide Christianity-based courses for students studying at the University of Oregon. Over the years, the college began offering more courses until it stood on its own, independent of UO.
Over the years, Bushnell has had several names. Many may remember it as either Northwest Christian College or Northwest Christian University. In 2020, the university rebranded, naming itself Bushnell University after its founder and first Board of Regents president. One of the driving factors was searchability, as the university hoped to expand its reach to be recognized nationally and internationally.
“Changing our name did not diminish our Christ-centered mission … It was purely a marketing challenge,” Womack said. “We’re starting to see that people know who we are.”
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Today, Bushnell offers bachelor’s, master’s and online degree pathways in majors such as nursing, computer science, pre-law and Christian ministry.
Physically, the college has expanded significantly in recent years. Three major capital projects and three program expansions were funded by the Venture Forward campaign, which raised $22 million over three years.
In 2021, Bushnell took over the former Phoenix Inn, renovating the hotel for student housing and renaming it Jim and Sharron Kay Womack Residence Hall after the current president’s parents.
In 2024, Bushnell purchased the 1000 Alder St. property, formerly the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. The property is being demolished and will be rebuilt as the John & Marilyn Duke Student Commons. The 37,000-square-foot center will house offices, a new dining facility, and gathering spaces for students and community members.
On Aug. 26, Bushnell held a ribbon cutting for Goodrich Hall and Donna Racine Pomajevich Bell Tower, signifying the grand reopening of the school’s oldest halls and the unveiling of the new tower, which includes an elevator for accessibility as well as a single-locking restroom on each floor.
Bushnell has also expanded its sporting facilities, launching the Player Development Center at Pine Ridge Golf Club in August, opening collaborative beach volley courts with Grace Community Fellowship in 2024 and entering an agreement for Bushnell baseball to use the Hamlin Sports Complex in 2022.
Bushnell University’s connection to PeaceHealth, health professionals
The two buildings purchased include the four-story Support Services Building at 770 E. 11th Ave. that currently houses PeaceHealth’s behavioral health unit and the three-story Center for Medical Education & Research building, which currently contains PeaceHealth’s medical education and research department and Bushell’s nursing program.
As part of the deal with Bushnell, PeaceHealth will lease the first floor behavioral health unit space and second floor Behavioral Health Intensive Outpatient and Partial Hospitalization program space until construction is completed on the Timber Springs Behavioral Health Hospital, expected to open in 2027 near the Riverbend campus in Springfield.
Bushnell has a long history with healthcare in Eugene. In 1924, the college founded Pacific Christian Hospital, which is now the former University District hospital. Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark purchased the hospital from Bushnell in 1936 for $50,000 and renamed it Sacred Heart General Hospital. Since then, the hospital has undergone numerous modifications, with a six-story wing added in 1941, and other buildings following.
Womack said since the 1936 sale, the university has been looking to buy some of the property back. Womack recalled his father, Jim Womack, who was president of Bushnell from 1985 to 2004, talking about reacquiring the space.
“We’ve been interested if PeaceHealth was going to end up not needing those facilities,” Womack said. “We’ve been saying every chance we get… ‘We’ll buy it.’”
In 2016, Bushnell launched its registered nurse to bachelor of nursing science program at Womack’s insistence. Bushnell already rented nursing simulation space out of the PeaceHealth property.
In December 2023, the PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center University District closed, leaving the second largest city in Oregon without a hospital.
In March, PeaceHealth listed the University District hospital property for sale.
“It just finally came to the point that they were really ready to pull that trigger and we went through the process of winning that bid,” Womack said.
After nearly 90 years, part of the property is going back to its foundations. The purchase will close at the end of September. Womack said the price of the buildings won’t be disclosed until the purchase is finalized.
“I’m excited to know that they were interested in these buildings and really keeping them in the community,” Dr. Jim McGovern, chief hospital executive of PeaceHealth Oregon Network, told The Register-Guard. “This just allows them to continue growing healthcare in education and the community.”
Bushnell’s goal in purchasing the hospital buildings is to grow its health professions pathways for clinical mental health counseling and nursing. In 2022, Bushnell began offering an accelerated bachelor’s degree in nursing. The nursing school just graduated its seventh cohort of approximately 24 students. This fall, Bushnell began its standalone, traditional nursing bachelor’s program.
The university also plans to launch new programs to support both behavioral and physical health needs in the future.
Womack said space is one of the biggest barriers for some programs’ expansion. The clinical mental health master’s program, he said, has a waitlist every term.
“Space is always a problem for us,” Womack said. “Our health professions, they’ve been chomping at the bit to grow already. This gives us the space to do that.”
In 2026, Bushnell plans to launch its next fundraising campaign following the Venture Forward campaign that closed in October 2024. This campaign will have an even larger goal and will be aimed at getting the former PeaceHealth buildings opened, completing the new student commons, potentially opening more athletic facilities and expanding more programs.
Miranda Cyr reports on education for The Register-Guard. You can contact her at mcyr@registerguard.com or find her on Twitter @mirandabcyr.
Bushnell University was founded in Eugene in 1895 by Eugene C. Sanderson, a preacher and educator in the Christian Church. He served as its first president from 1895 to 1929. The school has been known by a number of names, including Eugene Divinity School (1895-1908), Eugene Bible University (1908-1930), Eugene Bible College (1930-1934), Northwest Christian College (1934-2008), and Northwest Christian University (2008-2020). Sanderson was a prominent preacher and educator in the Christian Church, having pastored many churches in the Pacific Northwest.
James A. Bushnell was a prominent Junction City businessman and the first chair of the board of trustees from 1895 to his death in 1912. The first library was named the Bushnell Library. He and his wife provided the funds for Sanderson to purchase rare bibles when Sanderson took a leave of absence from 1910 to 1911 and traveled to Europe. The Sarah E. Bushnell Bible and Rare Book Collection, established in 1913, is still a prominent collection in what is now the Kellenberger Library.
Eugene Divinity School was established to prepare Christian Church ministers in the Pacific Northwest as part of the Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement. Barton Stone and Alexander Campbell started the movement in the early 1800s as a way to restore Christian unity by abolishing creeds and focusing on the principles of the early church as shown in the New Testament. Sanderson strongly believed that ministers should have a solid liberal arts background as well as a strong ministerial foundation. He located Eugene Divinity School next to the University of Oregon so students could take advantage of the liberal arts program there, while the divinity school focused on such courses as theology, bible study, oratory, and music.
During the 1920s, Eugene Bible University, as it was then called, expanded to include a number of other enterprises. Pacific Christian Hospital (now the PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center University District) was opened in March 1924. Eugene Bible University offered a nursing program in conjunction with the hospital. It also organized several schools, including Kansas Bible College (now Manhattan Christian College), Minneapolis Bible College, Colorado Bible College, and Missouri Christian College, which were considered extensions of Eugene Bible University. During the Depression, Eugene Bible College scaled back its operations to the Eugene campus. In 1934, the college merged with Spokane University, a school associated with the Christian Church in Spokane, Washington, to become Northwest Christian College.
Many Christian Church ministers and missionaries have been educated at Bushnell University, including Everard Roy Moon, who with his wife Bessie served in the Democratic Republic of the Congo from 1909 to 1923. The Louis H. Turner Museum at Bushnell U holds a large collection of items from the Congo and East African countries, where many Bushnell U graduates served. Another prominent alumnus is Frank Morse, former president of Morse Brothers construction company and an Oregon state senator from Albany.
The university occupies two and half blocks between the University of Oregon and PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center University District, centered on East 11th Avenue and Alder Street in Eugene. The campus includes the Martha Goodrich Administration Building, constructed in 1908 of volcanic stone from southern Oregon. It is the oldest building on campus. Other facilities include the Edward P. Kellenberger Library, the Lottie Price Music Building, the Burke-Griffeth Residence Hall, the Morse Event Center (with athletic facilities), the Pomajevich Faculty Building, the Education and Counseling Building, the Professional Studies Building, the Mom Richart Apartments, and the Hilyard Apartments.
In the twenty-first century, Bushnell University continues to prepare students in ministry, liberal arts, business, education, and counseling programs. Bachelor’s and master’s degrees are offered in undergraduate and graduate programs, with courses offered on campus, online, and in hybrid formats. The university began with five students in 1895 and one faculty member. In 2020, there are over 800 students taught by over 30 fulltime faculty.
Bushnell University has been regionally accredited since 1962. The school is a member of the Oregon Alliance of Independent Colleges and Universities, the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities, the Council on Undergraduate Research, and the Cascade Collegiate Conference of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.
Ringing in the future: Bushnell installs bells in historic Goodrich Hall’s new tower
Eugene Register-Guard
A chorus of mechanical beeps from heavy machinery and the tolling of bells rang out across E. 11th Ave. and Alder Street Friday morning as Bushnell University marked a major milestone with the installation of four bells in the newly constructed bell tower at Goodrich Hall.
The building has lived many lives since it was built in 1908. Over the years, it served as a library, classrooms and administrative offices. As time marched on, the space saw less use due to the historic building’s lack of accessibility.
Bushnell’s Venture Forward campaign raised $18 million to renovate a number of campus spaces, including Goodrich Hall. Since construction began, the building’s interior has been completely renovated and a new, four-story bell tower has been built near the southwest corner. The bell tower houses restrooms, elevator access and four bells that will ring for special events like commencement and will signal worship times.
The bells were donated by legacy families of Bushnell University and are named in honor of the donors: Edwin “Ted” Baker, Linda McKay Korth, Ada O.L. Lee and the Stewart Family.
Bridget Baker Kincaid is Ted Baker’s daughter. She said she and her husband donated some funds for the project, crediting University President Joseph Womack for coming up with the idea. She partnered with other legacy families of the university to see if they wanted to join the effort.
“The Goodrich building is a historic building and we couldn’t find it in our hearts to tear it down but it didn’t have handicapped access, it didn’t have really nice restrooms and so the second and third floors were very difficult for access for students or faculty who needed to get up there,” Baker Kincaid said.
Linda McKay Korth was also at the installation and said having her family’s name etched into one of the bells is an honor. A former board member of the university, Korth said the school is a major asset for the city of Eugene.
“I cry every time I think about it. I just think it’s wonderful and it’s a huge, huge honor for the family to be recognized in this way in the oldest building at Bushnell,” Korth said. “Every building they purchase or re-do is done in such a caring way.”
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The bells were crafted by Benjamin Sunderlin of the B.A. Sunderlin Bellfoundry, which uses equipment and techniques dating back to 1856. Sunderlin, who developed his passion independently and studied the art of bell-making in Europe, said his foundry is the only one in the United States still using traditional techniques.
“A lot of our competitors are 500 years old,” Sunderlin said. “No one has opened up a bell foundry in the United States for probably 160 years. I’m the oddball.”
Sunderlin said that even though the bells aren’t ringing regularly yet, the installation process is the payoff for the work that goes into making them.
“They’re creating a little community and a sense of atmosphere for the university,” he said. “The technology of our cell phones has largely replaced the utility of bells but people still make them and like them because of that human element.”
These $5 million renovations and upgrades to Goodrich Hall help preserve the more than 117-year-old historic building while improving accessibility. The first two stories will house classroom spaces while the third floor will include the president’s office and a welcome center.
Joseph Womack, president of Bushnell University, called the process of modernizing a historic building both unique and challenging. Despite the obstacles, he said the work to provide updated classrooms and facilities is something folks at Bushnell are “geeking out about.”
“For an institution that is as old as ours, that building means an awful lot to us,” Womack said. “We very much wanted to see the Goodrich building survive and try to honor its past with a future but give it those things it needed. It just was not usable.”
Inpatient Behavioral Health at PeaceHealth University District
30
Behavioral Health Center
Inpatient Behavioral Health at PeaceHealth University District, located in Eugene, Oregon, offers compassionate and comprehensive care for individuals experiencing mental health challenges. This program provides both inpatient and outpatient treatment options, ensuring that patients receive the right level of support for their unique needs. Inpatient care focuses on stabilizing individuals in crisis through a safe and structured environment, while outpatient services provide ongoing psychiatry, counseling, and case management to support long-term recovery. With early screening and intervention at the forefront, PeaceHealth helps patients identify challenges early and achieve better outcomes.
The facility serves adults, children, adolescents, and families with a full continuum of behavioral health services. Conditions commonly treated include anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, trauma-related disorders, and developmental concerns such as autism spectrum disorders and ADHD. Patients benefit from an interdisciplinary team of psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, counselors, nurses, and mental health professionals who collaborate to deliver individualized, patient-centered care. Specialized approaches such as trauma-informed therapy, suicide prevention, and family involvement create a healing environment where patients feel supported and understood.
PeaceHealth’s Inpatient Behavioral Health Unit is committed to providing treatment in the least restrictive environment while ensuring safety and effectiveness. Whether through crisis stabilization, counseling, or coordinated outpatient services, this program reflects PeaceHealth’s mission of fostering healing, resilience, and recovery for the whole person.
7/15/2022
Impeach Clarence Thomas
“In his opinion, Thomas called for the court to revisit rulings on cases that had affirmed the right to privacy, including access to contraceptives and LGBTQ rights.”
“By far, Presbyterians delivered the most formal defenses of slavery in America, and published the most writings. Presbyterians represented one-third of all pro-slavery clergymen.”
Proud Boys Supporter Warns of ‘Civil War’ if Donald Trump Loses Election (newsweek.com)
Ginni and Clarence Thomas, as well as Ed Meese and Blackwell, do not condemn the Proud Boys, Oath Keepers, and Three Percenters – who WEAPONIZED JESUS – and empowered the Neo-Confederates. These Right-wing Republicans For King David Trump, made Bob Jones, and Paul Wyrich’s vision for America – come true. They invented the Pro-life Movement to DESTROY the Civil Rights Movement, and the power of the Black Church.
It was white Anti-Slavery Clergy who eventually emancipated the slaves, but, not before Treacherous White Clergy in those Red States ENCOURAGED Southern men to take up arms – AND SECEDE FROM THE UNION! Tens of thousands of Americans died – OVER RELIGIOUS ARGUMENTS! The black race that Clarence Thomas and Blackwell belong to – did not take part in these arguments. No educated black man formed a militia. It was the RADICAL REPUBLICANS who founded an Abolitionist Party, and, they helped create the Union Army – that FREED THE SLAVES! White soldiers made it possible for Blacks to run for office – and not Neo-Confederate Ministers of God and Jesus.
I, God, and Jesus – have drawn a clear line in the sand – for every Liberated Liberal Democrat to follow! I have taken Jesus and God from the Red State Republicans – and their Devious Clergy! You do not have to believe in Jesus, or not believe in Jesus – to own good talking points – like the ones Ginni Thomas has worked on in the many think tanks she belongs to. To say her husband did not help her – is unbelievable. How much help did she get from Ed Meese who titles the Black Panthers a GANG, and signs a letter the DECLARES – the Proud Boys – DID NOTHING! Ginni signed the same letter that PARDONED the Oath Keepers – and QAnon! Have these groups – CALLED FOR ANOTHER CIVIL WAR? Does anyone want to help me investigate? Are you too – AFRAID?
Clarence and his ilk just made it easy to introduce religion into public schools. How long will it take before school prayers are weaponized, a hidden camera scanning each child – for the right amount of sincerity. Lack of enthusiasm might indicate the child is a friend of the LGBTQ community, or, is on his/her way to becoming a Communist Enemy of Jesus. Is there any legal precedent for this kind of evil? Study Putin and Kirill’s EXCUSE for bombing Ukraine cities into rubble and murdering people who don’t going along with their Anti-Lesbian programs.
For Thomas to call for a “revisit” makes him what he wants to be, The Top Cop behind The Top Cop. Clarence has turned the Supreme Court into….The Ministry of Love For Emperor Jesus! Jesus, and, The Big Black Brother – are watching you! And….threatening you! If no “revisit” is made, THE REAL THREAT will be made fresh for a thousand years, and – get Thomas, a thousand pats on the back.
OUTRAGIOUS!
John Presco
“In his opinion, Thomas called for the court to revisit rulings on cases that had affirmed the right to privacy, including access to contraceptives and LGBTQ rights.”
Side altar at the Antoniter church, 1935
The greatest obstacle for Christian anti-Semites has always been Christ’s Jewishness. Or so it would have seemed. As Susannah Heschel shows in her unsettling new book, Protestant theologians in Nazi Germany worked hard in a well-organized effort to deny that Christ was Jewish. Heschel’s archival journey takes her back to 1939 and the founding of a theological research institute with the frank name, Institute for the Study and Eradication of Jewish Influence on German Church Life
In the dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949), by George Orwell, the Thought Police (Thinkpol) are the secret police of the superstate of Oceania, who discover and punish thoughtcrime, personal and political thoughts unapproved by Ingsoc‘s regime. The Thinkpol use criminal psychology and omnipresent surveillance via informers, telescreens, cameras, and microphones, to monitor the citizens of Oceania and arrest all those who have committed thoughtcrime in challenge to the status quo authority of the Party and the regime of Big Brother.[1] Orwell’s concept of “policing thought” derived from the intellectual self-honesty shown by a person’s “power of facing unpleasant facts”; thus, criticising the dominant ideology of British society often placed Orwell in conflict with ideologues, people advocating “smelly little orthodoxies”.[2]
How conservative media weaponized a story about a 10-year-old and abortion (msn.com)
“What makes this type of thing so engaging, I think, for conservative news consumers is that it puts all the focus on questioning the motives of liberal media and political figures,” Anthony Nadler, an associate professor of media and communication studies at Ursinus College in Pennsylvania, wrote in an email.
It’s a dynamic that also points to how the ongoing culture war around abortion can quickly become about anything other than the people at the center of these stories.
What Is Thomas Doing For Blacks? | Rosamond Press
Hitler’s Gospel | Commonweal Magazine
The Supreme Court Has Ushered In a New Era of Religion at School (msn.com)
Avideo has emerged of a Proud Boys supporter warning that there will be a “civil war” if Donald Trump does not get re-elected in November and advises people to stock up on guns.
The clip featuring the self-proclaimed supporter of the far-right group was posted online by actor and blogger Walter Masterson and took place during a Trump rally in Staten Island, New York.
The Proud Boys supporter, who is not identified, describes how the group are “not brawlers” despite being known for their violent rallies and altercations with left-wing groups and movements such as antifa.
Rosamond Press 
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