If you want to watch a real religious figure fellate Trump watch Pat Robertson (yes he's still alive) on the 700 Club. I dare you.
This end times shit is laughably predictable. So many of these people are so artificially aggrandized in their egos that they think THEIR time on Earth must be a significant moment. IM ALIVE! therefore it must be Gods time. Were in the clutches of exalted paranoid psychopaths. Here is a new book by one of my favorite podcasters, Cameron Reilly. His history podcasts are a hoot. https://www.amazon.com/Psychopath-Epidemic-World-cked-About-ebook/dp/B07TFB6WYR
It has a certain logic to it though. If you have a massive ego, the end of your time on Earth must be the same as the end of Earth.
Yeah, people who worry about that is something I simply can't understand at all. Looking at it from their point of view, only one of two things can happen: The "end of times" comes at some point in your lifetime. If that happens, the Lord is going to separate the wheat from the chaff, and you, being a good Christian, naturally will be in the fortunate group. Good for you, keep living the way Jesus would want you to. Somehow it does not come within your lifetime. OK, so since you died first, see above. No doubt you'll be in heaven, so what do you have to worry about? You think Jesus won't recognize you?
3. Secretly they know that they have been talking shit about being a good Christian but since they know they are not, they are ********ed.
Internal Foxnews analysis recognizes the role played by Rudy Guillllliani in spreading disinformation. Heavily airs Guillllliani anyway.
And a Fascist is in the White House, so? Peak @FoxFriendsFirst: 'Socialist Wins New Hampshire' pic.twitter.com/YUoCq7UA7C— Bad Fox Graphics (@BadFoxGraphics) February 12, 2020
How do you spell “Sanders”? Fox Business host Charles Payne blames much of today's Dow plunge on Bernie Sanders' Nevada win:"The Bernie factor is finally rearing its head in the stock market...there's absolutely no doubt." pic.twitter.com/20041Y0oHE— Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) February 24, 2020 C-O-R-O-N-A-V-I-R-U-S
I was on Fox Business News once as a guest. They wanted me to agree with their take that the U.S. bond market was about to blow up, due to some ridiculous conspiracy theory. I was non-compliant and have not since been invited.
Perhaps it was because your take proved to be wrong? I notice they don't bring prognosticators back when they fall flat on their faces. By the way, it is the same on CNBC.