On Christmas Day, South Bend, Indiana, Mayor and 2020 Democrat Pete Buttigieg declared Jesus Christ an impoverished “refugee” without ever explicitly mentioning his name.
In a Twitter message, Buttigieg wrote:
Today I join millions around the world in celebrating the arrival of divinity on earth, who came into this world not in riches but in poverty, not as a citizen but as a refugee. No matter where or how we celebrate, merry Christmas. [Emphasis added]
San Diego Zoo to welcome pair of giant pandas from China under conservation partnership
White House silent if anti-Israel protesters will be barred from student loan forgiveness programs
House Republicans brace for spring legislative sprint with one less GOP vote
Black Republican who shunned DEI by identifying as ‘American’ says Dems’ ‘free pass’ to minorities is over
Former Arizona state Dem lawmaker gets a year in prison for sexual misconduct with a minor
Newsom gets hilarious reality check after turning to public for new state coin design
Just in: Houston Texans Star Injured in Shooting, Forcing Team to Break Bad News
Harvey Weinstein Rushed to Hospital After Heath Issues Were ‘Triggered’
Trump, DeSantis meet privately for several hours in Miami
Mom of Chiefs Fan Who Froze in Friend’s Backyard Slams Investigation – ‘There Should Be Some Charges’
Catholic Organization Creates AI ‘Priest,’ Defrocks Him Almost Immediately After Public Outcry Over Specific Detail
Colleges claim not all protesters getting arrested are part of their school communities: ‘Outside groups’
Defiant Kristi Noem defends killing farm pup amid criticism from Dems and GOP
Director Speaks Out on ‘Scary’ Johnny Depp Remarks, Feels ‘Betrayed’ with Media Revisionism
Trump and DeSantis Meet Privately in Florida for ‘Several Hours’ as VP Speculation Grows
Today I join millions around the world in celebrating the arrival of divinity on earth, who came into this world not in riches but in poverty, not as a citizen but as a refugee.
No matter where or how we celebrate, merry Christmas.
— Pete Buttigieg (@PeteButtigieg) December 25, 2019
Buttigieg’s calling Jesus Christ “a refugee” came days after he released his national immigration plan, in which he vows to import at least 125,000 refugees in his first year in office. Likewise, Buttigieg said he will push Congress to pass a law that bans the United States from admitting any less than 95,000 refugees a year.
San Diego Zoo to welcome pair of giant pandas from China under conservation partnership
White House silent if anti-Israel protesters will be barred from student loan forgiveness programs
House Republicans brace for spring legislative sprint with one less GOP vote
Black Republican who shunned DEI by identifying as ‘American’ says Dems’ ‘free pass’ to minorities is over
Former Arizona state Dem lawmaker gets a year in prison for sexual misconduct with a minor
Newsom gets hilarious reality check after turning to public for new state coin design
Just in: Houston Texans Star Injured in Shooting, Forcing Team to Break Bad News
Harvey Weinstein Rushed to Hospital After Heath Issues Were ‘Triggered’
Trump, DeSantis meet privately for several hours in Miami
Mom of Chiefs Fan Who Froze in Friend’s Backyard Slams Investigation – ‘There Should Be Some Charges’
Catholic Organization Creates AI ‘Priest,’ Defrocks Him Almost Immediately After Public Outcry Over Specific Detail
Colleges claim not all protesters getting arrested are part of their school communities: ‘Outside groups’
Defiant Kristi Noem defends killing farm pup amid criticism from Dems and GOP
Director Speaks Out on ‘Scary’ Johnny Depp Remarks, Feels ‘Betrayed’ with Media Revisionism
Trump and DeSantis Meet Privately in Florida for ‘Several Hours’ as VP Speculation Grows
“Pete pledges to welcome at least 125,000 refugees in his first year and supports the GRACE Act, which sets an annual floor of 95,000 refugee arrivals (the historical average) instead of a ceiling,”
In the last 2020 Democrat presidential primary debate, Buttigieg committed to providing reparations to potentially millions of illegal aliens in the U.S. but did not explicitly support the same for black Americans whose ancestors were enslaved. Reparations for illegal aliens could cost American taxpayers about $2.2 trillion.
Story cited here.
Scroll down to leave a comment:
