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Right Wing Bonus Tracks: Christians Are Very Weak

Bonus Tracks
Round-up
by
Kyle Mantyla
  • In addition to being a QAnon conspiracy theorist, Oregon Republican Senate nominee Jo Rae Perkins also appears to be a fan of right-wing pseudo-historian David Barton, judging by the copies of his "The Founders Bible" on her bookshelf.
  • Speaking of Barton, he said on his "WallBuilders Live" radio program today that Christians "should not let any other worldview be more active than we are in shaping [the culture], whether it’s atheists or any other group. We need to be in there in the middle of this fight, and we can make a difference in turn those seven mountains [to] where they’re not weaponized against Christians anymore."
  • And speaking of the QAnon conspiracy theory, Janet Porter quoted the movement's "where we go one, we go all" slogan during an appearance on "The Jim Bakker Show" today.
  • Mark Taylor had to wear a mask when he picked up his new Apple computer, which he is blaming on Bill Gates.
  • Finally, Robert Jeffress responded to polls showing that President Donald Trump may be losing support among evangelicals not by faulting Trump but by attacking his fellow Christians for being "very weak."
On the Watchlist
David Barton

David Barton

Despite having obtained only a Bachelor of Arts degree from Oral Roberts University in the 1970s, David Barton now routinely bills himself as “America’s premier historian” and has established a reputation as the Religious Right’s go-to “expert” for making the case that the Founding Fathers intended to establish America to be a Christian nation that operates according to the laws of God as set out in the Bible.
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Janet Porter (née Folger)
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Robert Jeffress
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Mark Taylor
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Jo Rae Perkins
On the Watchlist
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Wallbuilders