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]
Trump says ‘America needs God’ in Good Friday message touting ‘resurgence of religion’
Watch: DEI-Obsessed Sky News Reporter Claims Moon Landings by ‘All White Men’ Didn’t Represent Humanity
Pro-Lifers Shred Trump Admin’s Biden-Era Title X Extension as ‘Inexplicable Slap in the Face’
Trump Admin Declares War on Microplastics in Drinking Water
Trump Executive Order Aims to Save College Sports, Limit Athlete Transfers
Artemis II astronauts nearly halfway to the moon; NASA shares stunning photos from Orion spacecraft
California 4-year-old boy survives attack by coyote that bit and tried to drag him away
Trump requests over $10 billion for DC infrastructure and National Guard deployment
Colorado lawyers say court e-file system now makes them certify they won’t assist ICE
Patel, McCormick warn foreign terror threats inside US grew during Biden years
Trump gives rare praise to persistent GOP foe after White House ballroom vote
Illegal immigrant accused of murdering wife in Texas just weeks after marriage, ICE fights release
Nebraska Senate candidate restructures campaign after complaint over payments to family: report
Legendary Fleetwood Mac Guitarist Lindsey Buckingham Attacked with ‘Unknown Substance’ in California
‘It’d Be Better Not to Talk About it at All’: Mamdani’s Good Friday Message Draws Backlash from Christians
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.
Trump says ‘America needs God’ in Good Friday message touting ‘resurgence of religion’
Watch: DEI-Obsessed Sky News Reporter Claims Moon Landings by ‘All White Men’ Didn’t Represent Humanity
Pro-Lifers Shred Trump Admin’s Biden-Era Title X Extension as ‘Inexplicable Slap in the Face’
Trump Admin Declares War on Microplastics in Drinking Water
Trump Executive Order Aims to Save College Sports, Limit Athlete Transfers
Artemis II astronauts nearly halfway to the moon; NASA shares stunning photos from Orion spacecraft
California 4-year-old boy survives attack by coyote that bit and tried to drag him away
Trump requests over $10 billion for DC infrastructure and National Guard deployment
Colorado lawyers say court e-file system now makes them certify they won’t assist ICE
Patel, McCormick warn foreign terror threats inside US grew during Biden years
Trump gives rare praise to persistent GOP foe after White House ballroom vote
Illegal immigrant accused of murdering wife in Texas just weeks after marriage, ICE fights release
Nebraska Senate candidate restructures campaign after complaint over payments to family: report
Legendary Fleetwood Mac Guitarist Lindsey Buckingham Attacked with ‘Unknown Substance’ in California
‘It’d Be Better Not to Talk About it at All’: Mamdani’s Good Friday Message Draws Backlash from Christians
“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.
