Confessions of a White Evangelical

one for four months and don't have social media. I hate to be the artist in static aloof but I just I've come so disconnected from what's happening, and I'm just not a I grew up in a house of like insane pandemonium and like like I didn't even know politics were fucking real until I was in my mid twenties in jail. Like that's how disconnected when you grow up in a drug addict household. You think we like have common calls about what's happening in world politics, Like

we're just trying to find a way to survive. Man, you know, And I have a lot to say about it. I'm going to in the next week and everybody's gonna hear exactly what I have to say about it in the most loud and clear way I've ever spoke in my life. So I look forward to it. Thank you for bringing it up.

is a unique thing because it ties into the movie Milania. Yeah, oh yeah, yeah, last yeah, last week Keg's breath, but Pete's head's gaff actually met with he actually I can't even say, it don't matter to mean And the black guy had to be overly qualified and he had to be Pete. So yeah, so anyway, then you know, we know Jeff Bezos spent seventy million dollars on Milania to buy the rights and to advertise it, and then all of a sudden, the next week, Blue Origin, Jeff Bezos,

Pete Hesgeth are having a meeting about defense contracts. Take a look at this clip Jerry, it's so much reportant.

but I didn't. Washington Posts, in the midst of this seventy five million dollar Amazon spend just laid off their entire sports department.

the world. He could probably keep every one of these enterprises going. All two hundred of those employees at the Washington Post had just got the notice, the fact that he just set, you know, close nearly seventy brick and mortar stores, these Amazon stops and Amazon stores around the country and only announced it last month. At the end of last month, these people lost their jobs February one,

the start of Black History Month. So no notice, no respect, no respect for workers' rights, no concern for what happens to regular, everyday people who are slaving for him to buy Italy for a weekend or whatever it is that he chooses to spend his you know, his money on. I just hate the fact that the disrespect is just so obvious, it's so in our face, and it comes without apology. The grift is loud and clear for everybody to see.

Lemon or Georgia Ford. Uh, talk about this for a minute. I didn't want to let he says that to say.

to certain causes. And when I was watching the video of Georgia for and the way that DEA offices, which I meant to call you, Angela and say, help me understand that, because I've not ever witnessed DEA agents going to fulfill a warrant about this issue, Like, it just didn't make sense to me. I'm from the hood. When DEA agents show up. Somebody was killed, you know what I'm saying. It was drugs somebody, right, it's something big

has happened. And watching the experience of what was going on in her home then her daughter speaking afterwards, it traumatized me so much because even when my family knows that I'm going out there and they aware I've made everyone aware of what's happening, they still are traumatized every single time because you never know what can happen once a person is put into police custody. And so I

felt really for her, and of course for Don. I know, Don Lemon in his good suit did not need to be in the back of a police cargo to be in a precinct, you know, or wherever they were overnight, and it's just unfortunate. And I think the last thing I'll say, is that what it really did was crystallized for me how dangerous this moment is. That even though the killing of Renee Good is terrible, terrible, the killing of Keith Porter and the names go on.

Some of the things that came out, though, were mind boggling, and they actually released some things about Donald Trump. He's mentioned over a thousand times that they then went back and tried to pull back, but they couldn't. Somebody else that was mentioned was Bill Gates. Listen to this clip about Melinda French Gates and some of the things she went through allegedly with her husband, Bill Gates, who we all know.

Trump had in these emails. It is worth note that his name, aside from Epstein itself, is the second highest set of mentions in this second release of three million documents. Again, I understand the association that you can be mentioned and there not be any criminal liability connected to you. But also in some ways, you know, you get to uh measure measure me by what you know, what I do, what I've done. This man is clearly proven. He's a criminal.

He's clearly proven, and courts have agreed that he has sexually assaulted whomen and certainly have found him liable for having done so in the further slandering of these individuals.

But the I'm still upset at the fact that what we have now is only half of the government's total collected two minutes, and if we got privy to this much, the carelessness by which they released the names of previously unknown, undisclosed victims to this heinous set of crimes, the fact that they took better care to blackout Trump's names and Trump's friends than they did the women who were the

girls at the time, kids who were victimized here. I mean, the Justice Department had one job after that legislation passed, and it was to protect the victims. And they and they did everything but protect the victims. One of those victims, who was previously unknown, wrote to them, please delete my name, Please delete my name. I mean, this is I don't know if you can take action. I know we have two lawyers to me. I gonna know if you want to,

but I play one in the streets. I don't know if there is a the ability to sue the federal government, but what they've done. But God knows, those people deserve to be able to get some modicum of justice or reckoning for their full out disrespect of what they've gone through from frankly learning it to the point where we're at right now, this has been a continuing travesty.

We saw her being detained pull out her car on a way to a doctor's appointment by ice. She testified on the heel. And as we bring this Fyisa moment in our show to a close, we have one more comment after this. I wanted to play this just so we could talk about some of the things we're seeing around us.

stop in twenty twenty one. I remembered mister Siberio Gonzalez, who was killed by ice in his vehicle last year. An agent pulled a large combat knife in front of my face, which I thought was for cutting me and later learned was used to cut off my seat belt. Shooting pain went through my head, neck and wrists. When I hit the ground face first and people leaned on my back, I felt the pattern, and I thought of

mister George Floyd, who was killed four blocks away. I was carried face down through the street by my cuffed arms and legs while yelling that I had a brain injury and was disabled. I now cannot lift my arms normally. I was never asked for ID, never told I was under arrest, never read my riots, and never charged with a crime. Approaching the Whipple Center, I saw black and

brown bodies shackled together, chained together, being marched by yelling agents. Outdoors, I continue to hear the word bodies, because that is how agents refer to us.

I want to let the audience know that. In addition to Alia Rahman, Renee Goods to Brothers also testified this is about trying to find some way to hold ICE accountable, CBP accountable, which, again, as we said on multiple shows, has no place in Minnesota, way outside of their jurisdiction, given it's not a border and a port of entry

in that regard for this country. I will just also say that Tom Holman has said that they are going to draw down seven hundred ICE agents from the streets of Minnesota, and I think the challenge for many is it appears that only about one hundred and fifty.

to work, about going to the grocery store. You know, things that are liberties that we shouldn't have to talk about taking for granted because they just are ours that in this day and age of terror, they would rather people live in this type of fear just for power's sake. And it's not the good kind of power's the abuse of power anyway.

afraid to go to school. And so these seven hundred agents aren't going back home. They're going somewhere, and we've got to, you know, keep our eyes open. But I know one thing I saw is that they haven't received the fifty thousand dollars that they were promised to sign

on to ICE. In fact, the contract, our sister Elizabeth was laying it out that the contract actually says you get ten thousand dollars per year over five years, and if for some reason you have to separate from ICE, you got to pay back the original money or whatever money you've already received. And they play these games with people, and I don't understand for the life of me, why do people still believe them when they lie?

We're locking up criminals. We're da da da, And I'm like, nah, you're trying to psych us out, like we're not seeing what you actually do. We have watched for weeks, for months now, the job that Ice does, and ain't nobody making it up. We've heard your words. We see how

you treat women. We see how you treat people with disabilities, and pregnant folks and innocent men by standers who are simply trying to help the women up who you have assaulted, and then they find themselves dead, lying in the street, a mother and father without their child, right co workers without fellow you know, workers, people with bright futures that are snuffed out. You don't have to you don't. We don't need your slick ass to tell us what you do.

We have eyes. We've been listening, we've been watching, and we know the kind of terror that you can rain down on our you know, on our communities. You know the question around what next, y'all. It's been rumored that Ohio is the next destination, and part of that has to do with the fact that outside of the state of Florida, frankly, I think between them in Massachusetts that they've got we got the largest next concentration of Haitians.

The government tried to remove the temporary protective status much of us know it as GPS from Haitians last week, and a judge overnight said no, you can't make these folks out of compliance and ship them off the next day, no notice on And so far we don't know it's still going to make his way through the court system that there may be another judge who may you know,

reverse that ruling. But we just got to keep our eyes wide open because in spite of all the terror that's been raining down on those folks, these people are still showing these block captains and their neighbors are still showing up, delivering meals, walking kids and immigrants to to local schools and so on and so forth. So their courage and their bravery just stands to be you know, just noted again, it's not it's not easy. I was exhausted and we were, like Angela said it, going point

to point. But you know, weigh in the chairs of my family were like, do you really need to be there right now, you know, against what these people are doing putting their bodies in the way, and by the way, there is no innocent way. There is no safe way of putting your body. And between victims and the aggressor, there is no safe way because you can die just helping a woman up.

the ICE still has its funding running ads. The fact that white people were killed in the middle of the street is the reason that we're having this testimony and all those things, all those you know, Tom Herman pulling people out the street. There are other things that are going on as well around us, because nothing happens in a vaccine. I do want to go right now to

a quick question. We're going to throw an audience question up here, but it's from Rashad Robinson because I think it fits in perfectly before we get to our guests, which is going to go down a path that Angela likes to talk about a lot, which is the role of religiosity in our society today. But let's listen to Rashad's question and then cham in on the other side.

ten thousand dollars to Jonathan Ross. Jonathan Ross is the ice agent that shot and killed Renee Good in Minneapolis then called her a bitch. Right, if those are the type of people that Bill Ackman wants to give money to,

he has every right. But we have every right to ask ourselves to ask the institutions we're associated with, where they be the colleges with endowments, whether they be the places we work or are associated with that have pensions, the foundations that we may be connected to, do we allow Bill Ackman to invest our money. Those are the

questions we should be asking this moment. Bill Ackman's anti DEI work was all about closing the door to education opportunities, closing the door to government contrast closing the door to job opportunities. It was about a strategy that profiteers engage in with making sure that some people can have opportunities to succeed, while privilege and unearned opportunity becomes the reward

structure for those that don't deserve it. That is part of the strategy behind what Bill Ackman does is doing, and it's absolutely connected behind putting money behind this ice agent and what he's done. He has a right to do what he is doing, but we have a responsibility to not mistake the visibility, the virility of this story, the presence of this story, for the power to actually do something about it. So we've got an opportunity to something about it, and we should take it.

earning it. And then they go from a level of not earning it because of the color of their skin to the fact that they're taking something from us that would otherwise be ours, which on its face is how I somewhat define white supremacy, right. And I look at Elon Musk and Bill Ackman's kind of cut from the same cloth. They come from pretty much the same cultural community, cultural background, and they also are people who were born on third base and believe they hit a home run.

And so the fascinating part about talking about them is Rashad, who I think is I believe that we all play our separate roles. Some people are in the streets, some people are in boardrooms. But everybody's necessary. You need it, Julian Bond, and you needed Stokely Carmichael, right. We need to make a Mallory and we need Rashad Robinson right,

and Ben Crump, and I think it's all necessary. Rashad does amazing work and highlighted something so important because we have these institutions, we have some places of privilege and we just acquiesce to the norms, and we have these institutions where we have control, and we're still giving Bill Ackman our money. And it makes no actual sense to me for someone who goes and gets these little returns

plays ball in these rooms. And then there was a person who shot a woman in the face, and your political instincts are inclined to say, man, let me, let me rte that dude a ten thousand dollars check. So it just shows you the level of humanity. And my biggest fear is that Bill Ackman will be successful, Steven Miller will be success, Elon Musk will be successful. And the classes that we see attaining higher education, the boardrooms that we see, the people teaching our children, our nurses,

our doctors, our professionals are going to be whiter. And that's what they want.

managed by somebody. And I would advise that you'd be asking you who you hire and on contract for your city governments and your city employees and your government employees to make sure that there is no business being done with Bill Ackman. The Republicans do it all the time when they take their money out and they say it can't be used for this, and can't be used for that, and no anti semitism, and this is that in the

third and all that is whatever. But now you also sit at the place of opportunity where you can introduce components of legislation writers to bills that say we're not doing business with this man, and if you are divesting.

what role do wan white males play? What role do white male evangelicals play? One of the blessings we have about this show is we get to talk about it, all right, And so we have Reverend Shank here joining us on the show. We're going to bring them in. Its kind of like a fifth will.

conservative social and religious sensibilities. In this way, I aimed to show these justices that Americans supported them and thanked God for their presence on the Court and the opinions they rendered. Our overarching goals were to gain insights into the conservative justices thinking and to shore up their resolve to render solid, unapologetic opinions, particularly against abortion. I called

this our ministry of emboldenment. I believe we pushed the boundaries of Christian ethics and compromised the High Court's promise to administer equal justice. But I'm also conscious we were never admonished for the type of work our missionaries did. To the contrary. In one instance, Justice Thomas commended me, saying something like, keep up what you're doing. It's making a difference.

sometimes you see a muted voice. I think it all ties in together. What can we expect, what should we expect? And what are we not seeing?

but you asked about, you know, white evangelicals. I think white males in general get a little more attention from white evangelical leader's keen sense of the obvious. They are been happening for a long time. But the reason I mention it is because, of course, the killing of Alex pretty as compared to even the killing of Renee Good. Renee Good was white, she would normally command attention, but discounted by the fact that she's gay. That she was gay.

So but here we go, white male of a certain age and a gun owner gets the attention that others don't get, so I think that's part of the reason, but not the whole reason. I think a fair number of white evangelical leaders are now feeling uncomfortfter bowl with the violence, the threats, with the behavior after the shootings, with the abduction of children and their imprisonment in cages. It's starting to trouble the conscience. Not enough to tip

the scales, not anywhere near, but it's changing. And I'm sorry for such a long answer to your short question, but I'll just add this. I do think it's critically important now that white male evangelical leaders start airing their conscience and their descent. And I know there are many of them, but they are silenced by fear. But they have to find their courage. And the reason they do is because this administration will pay attention to that in

a way they won't pay attention to anyone else. They'll write everybody else off. They're black, they're socialists, they're leftists, they're communists, their nutcases. But suddenly, when when white males like me start speaking. I know from my contacts in the administration, I maintain friends who are working for Trump right now in the White House, and they will say that got a little attention here. That bothered some people, not for the right reasons, but it bothered them.

work and am now repenting from. Then I had a third conversion reading the work of church leaders in nineteen thirties Germany during the rise of Adolf Hitler and his racial life dictatorship, and that was the first crack. There were a few little, tiny threads before that, but it was really confronting that history and seeing that what I was engaged in for thirty years was identical to what the Ivan Gaelic Schekerche, the Evangelical Church of Germany was

doing in that era. In fact, it would be evangelical leaders who declared Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party a gifted miracle from God. Well, I was seeing the same, and so that was part of it. The other substantial part of my third conversion out of that right wing cult was my wife, who made a late in life professional change from being an occupational therapist to a psychotherapist.

And when you're married to a psychotherapist, you can't escape the therapy no matter how hard you try, and that was a huge, huge help for me, and I would enter my own period of therapy which helped me face myself in a way I ever had and the realities of what was going on around me. So that was a lot of it. There was more. It was a long and complex formula equation that got me to the other side. But I'm so glad it did.

It was particularly jarring when when I attended the eightieth birthday party for the now late televangelist Pat Robertson, who's built a right winging religious empire that continues to this moment, and his guest of honor at this big banish where virtually every e white evangelical luminary in this country was in the ballroom celebrating with Pat, and his guest of honor in twenty eleven was none other than Donald Trump, And I was shocked by that. I didn't think of

Trump as part of our our culture. In fact, when I was in Bible.

the same billionaires club. Pat had just sold the Family Channel, his family became billion airs in the process, and now they were billionaire pals, and that was distressing to me. And it would be at the twenty sixteen Republican National Convention that I finally made the break left the movement. Theoretically, it took me two more years to extract myself legally and financially.

this moment. I was afraid of donor lawsuits. I was afraid of contractors suing me. So I carefully deconstructed that operation. It took two years to do it, and to safely extract myself once I did, I left all of that behind, every bit of it. For a little while I was driving uber to pay my bills all the cost of it.

to the High Court. So I understand that that space

very well, I am. I don't understand as well the space of white evangelism, mostly because if we subscribe to the same Jesus, the same God, the same scripture, and I know scripture can be used creatively by whoever wills it, but we miss each other at that intersection of what scripture seems to say to white evangelicals and then what it says in the Black tradition, the Christian faith, and it absolutely shows up differently in our politics, certainly in

American and society and culture. I just wonder, on the other side of this of of your evolution, where you now where and how you now carry the message to other white evangelicals around, how they see the lights come to evolution, come to transition, because by and large we're kind of we're kind of on the right track on our side, and they're still fighting and stay on the

what we believe to be the right track. Yet a lot of our brothers and sisters on in the Christian evangelical side still tolerate outrageous forms of hate and terror and cruelty by the administration and what their politics often produces. How do you how do you sort of theorize the best way to move other white male evangelicals closer to the truth of the faith and away I think from some of the cruelty in devastating, destructive politics of the far right.

this one thing against you. You have left your first love. So I try to remind evangelicals of their first love, Jesus, who I regularly reintroduce as the dark complexed Middle Eastern man of the Levant, who had very dark skin and afro textured hair, wool hair exactly. And I put him out there and I just let them sit with him,

and then I remind them of what he said. And I do get folks, small numbers, but regularly who come, usually through a direct message because they're afraid to go on the page, and they'll say, you know you've got me on that, You've got me thinking, and yes, that was the reason I gave my heart to Jesus all those years ago. It's still small numbers. The other task I have, which is the larger one, is to expose

this as not just un Christian, but anti Christian. So I try to do that through my writing, through you know, on social media platforms and elsewhere, and then in conversation with leaders. I just invited a unabashed self identified Christian nationalist leader he heads a small denomination in the United States to a meeting with progressive leaders up in Boston in two weeks. He accepted the invitation to a dialogue with them. We'll see what happens. But I want to

do more and more of that. That's part of the repair work. There's far more than that, and it's much closer to people who have suffered because of what I did. But that's some of the work that I that I try to do.

up at the polls differently? Are they going to vote different are they talking about that or do you think because you know, one of the challenges that I have faced in working with white women, you know, I was one of the leaders of the Women's March. I have been on the of America organizing, marching with galvanizing thousands, hundreds of thousands, millions of women, and oftentimes the numbers, the math doesn't math. As we say that, you know, they will say we're with you, We're with you, We're

with you. And then when we look at the numbers after an election, it is very clear that some people either weren't telling the truth or they definitely didn't go and do the work at home of organizing not just us out in the community, but being there to organize their mothers, their aunts, their sisters, their friends, their you know, their family members. So how do you see this translating to as we are approaching the midterm elections.

But maybe they'll We'll take them sit at home. Well, they can stay home, and I think that's more likely what they'll do, and it would be a good choice. And I will be saying that to them. I'll say, if if you just can't, here's one way you can preserve your conscience in this sit it out. So that's possibility. I do know of some already who in the last election voted for a Democrat for the first time in

their electoral lives. I voted for Joe Biden, first vote for a Democratic candidate in how many years was it? Because the last time I voted for a Democrat before Biden was nineteen seventy six, so it was a long time. Is that forty four at Carter's for Carter? Yeah, so it was forty four years and there are others. I'm not unique. I am not unique. There's a lot. I didn't vote for Trump either time. By the way, I voted for other Republican, for another Republican in twenty sixteen.

serves as an icefield director. And I'm curious to know if you think there's ever an appropriate time to protest in church one and two, if you think that journalists should be exempt from any type of criminal indictment for covering said protests, Well, I did it.

I'm reminding people of that. You want to denounce this. You applauded me when I did it, and that was I guess about nineteen ninety six ish something like that. Don't have to go back and records. But in any case, and ironically, the administration is using a law that we decried and that anti abortion activists and other white evangelical champions of religious liberty regularly denounce, and that is the Face Act, the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act,

which we decried. We fought it in court, we raised tens of millions of dollars to oppose it, and now they're using it against Don Lemon, against the others. It's and I'm reminding my folks of that too, and hoping it will give some pause, say wait a minute, what what are we doing here? And incidentally, this is a family issue in the church, and you know family's routine disrupt one another's Thanksgiving dinners and Christmas celebrations with their differences,

and that's what's happened here. So again it shows the hypocrisy that that I'm confronting my my.

sort of consider when considering their politics. So for instance, if if we, if they, if if the other side wins, and in there, if I'm them, the other side would be Democrats. I guess what is is it? Is it that they're going to promote black people above us and our sons and our children. Is it that they're going

to make abortion free and available everywhere? Is it? Where do you when you get to the real crux of what barrier sits in the way of me being able to get over what coalition or alignment or agreement looks like with the other side. I mean, you can see bodies strown in the streets, You can see protesters mishandled disrupted. You can see even women who are approaching abortion clinics be railed against and cried and insulted and made to feel in fear to watch children even put in cages.

Because this isn't the first time the Trump administration has done that. They've done that before. But there's still these walls that exist that keep otherwise decent people from being able to make the leap to set godly. That just isn't right. And it is not just right because it happened to my wife. It's not right because it happened to another fellow family member of the human you know race, and it's indecent. What do I always try to think about,

what's the thing that's keeping you? Is your fear of me? That big? Have you made me out to be that much of a threat? That that's keeping you from being a better human? But what is it? As you think about what the hierarchy of either threat or fear dislike, I don't even know what to call it because I don't know what it is.

And I'll describe those to you this way. In one exchange that I've thought about many times and I've written about, with one of my contracted fundraisers, he sat at a conference room table and he told me in nineteen he said, look, let me put it this way. The more fear and the more anger you give me, the more money I will raise for you. You give me a lot of fear and anger, I'll raise a lot of money for you. You give me a little fear and anger, I'll raise

a little bit of money for you. So you decide. But let me tell you this, he said. I want you to think of Helen. She lives on a rural root in Kansas, her nearest neighbor is three miles away. Her husband's been dead for several years. She rarely ever sees her kids or her grandkids. They all live in other states. The biggest moment in her day is when she goes to her rural mailbox on the roadside, pulls out a letter from you, and reads through those eleven

pages with multiple underlines and exclamation points. And when she's done reading, she is terrified of the world her children will inhabit. And you're going to tell her the only way that she can solve that problem is to send your organization one hundred dollars, and you're going to get that hundred and probably two hundred. Every single time I fired him, I canceled, but I acquiesce just enough to

hire another group. Almost at that level, that's being done and has been done now for forty or fifty years. People have been shaped and formed in that year, and now they've taken the reins of government power, and they are also afraid, but they're more cynical when they are afraid. But the people who are giving them that power and that money are terrified of the world as they imagine it.

And this has to do with what I call the southernization of American evangelicalism, who were once the leaders in the abolitionist movement. The first women's rights a conference was held at an evangelical church in Seneca Falls, New York in what was that eighteen forty But in any case, evangelicals were once the leaders of social progress and innovation. They were champions of minority rights, and they were overrun by the Southern churches that wanted to preserve the Confederacy,

and they did it. Anybody wants to read some really revelatory work on that. Charles Reagan Wilson, American Southern historian, writes on the religion of the Lost Cause in a book, his principal book, which is very readable, only about two hundred and fifty pages, Baptized in blood. It's really worth reading it. It helps you to understand the white evangelical mind as it's been formed over the last one hundred and fifty years. Appreciate that.

you know, just to name a few. On February second of twenty twelve, for Marley Graham was shot and killed in his house in the Bronx, and it sparked the movement not just in New York but across the country. He was a young teenager and the police ran in his excuse me in his home behind him and shot him while his elderly grandmother was at home. Then on February fourth and nineteen ninety nine, twenty seven years ago, I'm gonna dou Diallo was shot forty one time with

a cell phone in his hands. It is a story that we will never ever forget. And then on February twenty six, twenty and twelve, Trayvon Martin was killed.

And I also would just encourage you all to have fun this weekend, watch all the Super Bowl commercials, cheer on bad Bunny, pray that he does something to make some real upset, and posting all caps on truth social that's my cause action, my call to action, and check out our mini pod because it will be about what bad Bunny might do.

But to the extent that it could become a little bit of a crack in the window for how we might reach some of our coworkers and people who we find ourselves in relationship with but have a wall on our politics, we might be able to maybe learn something. Peep peep, peep through the window and see if there's something there for us, So I'm gonna I'm gonna go ahead and order it and take a re join me.

young people. I've seen articles in the Washington Post talking about the young generation saying that they regret voting for Trump. You see a lot of Hispanic men in particular, regret voting for Donald Trump. You see the change that the

right Reverend Robert Shank has made. And so I guess my point is before we reflexively say we've told you so, take a deep breath and think about ways in which they can be a positive impact to the movement, because at the end of the day, it's my belief that we need them to if we're going to have any change. So that's my call to action. This has been a great show, y'all. I love to Meeka Mallory. I hope she comes back as often as she possibly can, even

at replace Andrews ever she can. So as always, we want to remind everyone to leave us a review and subscribe to Native lamp Pod. We're available on all podcast platforms and YouTube. If you're looking for more shows like ours, check out the other shows on our reason Choice Media Networks, Politics with Jamil Hill, Off, The Cup with Si Cup, and Now you Know with Noah Debra. Fuck his name.

are Angela Rye, Andrew gillim Me Macari Sellers. But even more importantly, I just want to give a huge prayer, not for what she has has done or what she is doing, but a prayer for what she will do. May God cover you and order all your steps to Mika Mallory. Welcome home, y'all. Have you one hundred and seventy seven days until midterm elections. Welcome home to.