From: atropos@mac.com   
      
   On Feb 21, 2026 at 1:30:52 AM PST, "Ubiquitous"  wrote:   
      
   > A new CNN documentary traces the "activation" of Christian nationalists   
   > in the United States back to the assassination of Turning Point USA   
   > founder Charlie Kirk, suggesting that Kirk's message-- and his   
   > subsequent murder-- had radicalized American Christians into   
   > believing that they are being persecuted.   
   >   
   > CNN anchor Pamela Brown announced the project exposing "Christian   
   > Nationalism", which she said she’d been working on for several months,   
   > and framed the documentary as an investigation into a perceived threat   
   > against the United States.   
      
   Notice how CNN has absolutely no interest or curiosity in exploring the much   
   more serious threat of left-wing violence and the threat it poses to the   
   country.   
      
   Don't hold your breath waiting for Pamela Brown or anyone else at CNN to   
   launch a months-long special project exposing Antifa and other well-organized,   
   trained, and funded violent leftist groups, like the ones we saw in   
   Minneapolis over the last few months.   
      
   > After a brief clip of President Donald Trump's remarks at Kirk's   
   > memorial service, Brown added, "Charlie Kirk, a conservative activist   
   > and prominent Christian nationalist, was assassinated. It became a   
   > rallying call for those who believed in his message ... and it was a call   
   > to action."   
      
   And yet all of the violent "action" we've seen in America since Kirk's death   
   has been from the left. This gaslighting from CNN is epic.   
      
   > Brown then cut to comments from Matthew Taylor, of the Georgetown   
   > University Center of Faith and Justice, who said, "[The] memorial   
   > service was one of the most potent examples of this shift in our   
   > culture that we're experiencing right now, where a large segment of   
   > American Christians are being activated by these ideas, radicalized by   
   > these ideas that say that they are the persecuted ones and that they   
   > need to stand up for Christians rights."   
      
   What's wrong with that? Any other group stands up for their rights-- black   
   rights, latino rights, gay rights, Muslim rights, Jewish rights, transformer   
   rights-- they're all praised and given special months dedicated to celebrating   
   them. But Christians standing up for *their* rights? Whoa, Nellie! This must   
   be exposed and vilified as a threat to national security!   
      
   > In a second clip, Taylor suggested that there was something insidious   
   > in President Trump's promise to "protect Christians".   
      
   But when Barack Obama promised to protect Muslims? Nah, nothing  insidious   
   about that, amirite?   
      
   GTFO   
      
   > "Trump has never explicitly said he believes the country should be a   
   > Christian nation," Brown added. "But he is aligned with Christian   
   > nationalists and wants their support, and after an assassination   
   > attempt during his campaign, Trump said he believes God saved his life   
   > so he can lead the country."   
      
   Shorter CNN: "Trump never actually said what we're claiming here, but after he   
   came within a cunt-hair of having his head blown off by a leftist assassin, he   
   expressed a belief in a religion that doesn't belong to brown people, so he   
   must be de facto evil."   
      
   > TPUSA's Andrew Kolvet responded to the coming documentary on Tuesday,   
   > saying, "Consider this: so CNN does a piece-- talking about the   
   > radicalization of people at Charlie's memorial. Charlie was   
   > assassinated by a radical, by somebody that was animated, at least in   
   > part, by his love affair with somebody that was trans. And instead of   
   > burning down the country, like the real radicals did, we held vigils   
   > and memorials, and people bought Bibles, and they got baptized."   
   >   
   > "How is that a bad thing? What are we even talking about here?" he   
   > asked.   
      
   Exactly. The Left loots and sets fire to cities when they don't get their way.   
   When a prominent conservative leader is assassinated by a radical leftist, the   
   Right decided to pray instead of riot.   
      
   And for some reason that makes them a national threat.   
      
   I remember at the time of Kirk's death, thinking how interesting it was that   
   none of the businesses in downtown L.A. closed or boarded up their windows   
   with plywood in anticipation of a rioting mob the way they routinely do   
   whenever something negative for the Left happens in the country. Not only were   
   there no riots after Kirk's murder, no one *expected* there to be.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)