What’s Behind Kamala Harris’ Connection To A Mass Murdering Cult Leader?
A new religious spirit is at work, permeating all sides of American politics.
Al Sharpton credits James Brown with teaching him to be a man.
That explains why Rev. Al is the most poisonous heretic in American history. Sharpton has spent much of the past week attacking the pro-life movement and the Supreme Court for overturning Roe v. Wade. During an appearance on MSNBC’s "Morning Joe," Sharpton claimed that the pro-life movement has hijacked the Bible.
“Real Christians that really study the bible ought to be incensed,” Sharpton told Joe Scarbrough. “I’ve been a preacher since I was a little boy. I am incensed and insulted that they have hijacked the Bible and Jesus to distort and misquote — well, it’s not even a misquote – create quotes that are not there to justify a right-wing kind of ideology that would take away the rights of women and then scheduled to take other people’s rights.
“And what is strange to me, Joe, they can see scripture that is not there about abortion. But they couldn’t see love your neighbor when it came down to putting things through that would help the poor and help the needy.”
Al Sharpton is not a minister. He’s a disciple of politics disguised as a disciple of God. His role is to bait religious people, particularly black religious people, into abandoning their faith, values, and principles for political power.
For people of faith, abortion is not a political issue. It’s a moral one, a spiritual one. It’s about the value of human life and where that life begins. The Bible, in numerous passages and verses, makes it clear that life begins in the womb and that a mother’s womb is sacred.
I don’t have a problem with non-religious people arguing for abortion. They believe the Bible is fiction. They don’t pretend to have a biblical worldview. My problem is with people like Sharpton who espouse and promote secular values while professing a deep respect for and allegiance to biblical values.
Sharpton is worse than a heretic. What he’s doing is evil. It’s intentionally misleading. He should quit calling himself a minister or a reverend. He should renounce his faith. He’s an entertainer, a performer, and a con artist.
The original R. Kelly discipled Sharpton.
Before fully committing himself to working as a knockoff Jesse Jackson, Sharpton was the Godfather of Soul’s tour manager and enabler for eight years. James Brown raised Al Sharpton.
Brown, like Kelly, used his money and fame to satiate his illicit taste for women and drugs. Say it loud: James Brown was violent, high, and vile. He dodged rape and domestic violence allegations. He married four times. Sharpton witnessed Brown’s immorality and saw a father figure.
“What I do functionally is what Dr. King, Reverend Jackson, and the movement are all about; but I learned manhood from James Brown. I always say James Brown taught me how to be a man.”
Mystery solved. If you’re wondering how a self-proclaimed minister could demonize the pro-life movement, take a look at Sharpton’s role model. Like R. Kelly, James Brown recorded classic, inspiring music while living the life of a predatory degenerate.
The pro-life movement hijacked the Bible and Jesus? Really?
Sharpton did that. He helped convince a large number of Christians that our duty is to ease the consequences of biblical disobedience rather than to teach the poor and needy the benefits of biblical obedience.
Sharpton promotes the secular view of charity – an organization set up to provide help and raise money for those in need. For believers, charity simply means love. The greatest form of biblical love is discipling men and women in the ways of Jesus Christ and witnessing how those ways transform the person. Christians believe love transforms. Non-religious people believe money transforms.
That’s why as soon as the Supreme Court overturned Roe, the left immediately began agitating for the government to finance more programs for single mothers.
Sharpton claims to be a minister. He should be agitating for a decrease in single motherhood and promiscuous and irresponsible sex, with an increase in marriage and responsible sex.
But the man who taught Sharpton to be a man did not respect marriage or responsible sex. Sharpton is a man of the world, teaching secular solutions to spiritual problems. The secular world believes man has made a pill to solve every problem.
If you eat too much, take this pill to control your blood sugar. If you can’t resist unprotected sex, take this pill to abort the baby. If you ignored your schoolwork and can’t land a high-paying job, blame racism, sexism, or homophobia.
Whatever problem afflicts you, look to the government to fix it. Never look at the man or woman in the mirror. Never adopt the mindset and values spelled out in the Bible.
Al Sharpton is evil and weak. He distorts biblical truth for 20 pieces of silver from the Democratic Party. He’s never really hidden this. He began promoting same-sex marriage in 2004 when he ran for president. He paved the road for Barack Obama to come out of the closet and disavow a biblical worldview.
Sharpton’s job is to lead black people to hell and assuage the guilt of white liberals. He’s worse than Jim Jones, the 1970s minister turned cult leader who seduced primarily black followers into Marxism and mass suicide.
Donald Trump is not Jim Jones. CNN's Brian Stelter and the rest of corporate media have far more in common with the disgraced cult leader than America's 45th president.
Some of you will reject that assertion of fact because you've been programmed to hear any defense of Trump as an attack on you. Your Trump obsession blinds you from recognizing the harm of your corporate and social media obsessions.
Sunday, on Stelter's struggling TV show, "Reliable Sources," California Democratic Congresswoman Jackie Speier analogized Trump and Trump supporters to Jones and his cult members who died in 1978 at a mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana.
"You look at Donald Trump," said Speier, who survived five gunshots at Jonestown, "a charismatic leader, who was able to continue to talk in terms that appeared to those who were disaffected, disillusioned and who were looking for something much like those who became part of Jim Jones' congregation, the Peoples Temple.
"They were lost souls, and the only difference between Jim Jones and Donald Trump is the fact that we now have social media. So all these people can find themselves in ways that they couldn't find themselves before."
This is not the first time Speier has analogized Trump to Jones. As best I can tell, she started making the comparison shortly after the 2020 election. Back in December, she spelled out the Trump-Jones parallel in an interview with the Daily Beast. Speier was in Jonestown in 1978 as a political aide helping to investigate allegations of abuse. Her boss, Congressman Leo Ryan, was murdered shortly before the mass suicide.
Here's the problem for Stelter and Speier. Jim Jones' rise to infamy began in Indianapolis, my hometown. Jim Jones is no mystery to me. The Jonestown massacre was major news in Naptown and in my household. In the 1950s and '60s, my grandmother, mother, and aunt all made several visits to Jones' church. Black religious leaders and people found Jones' message irresistible. How could they not? He was as dynamic an orator as Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Jones promoted racial unity and political activism at a time when segregation ruled the country. He aspired to be the white MLK. He proved to be a brilliant manipulator of scripture and people.
Before moving to California in 1965, Jones mastered the art of packaging political Marxism with Christianity.
By the time Jones and the Peoples Temple established their headquarters in San Francisco, Jones felt comfortable enough to fully unveil his true agenda, communism. He disavowed Christianity and the Bible. He argued the Bible was a weapon used to oppress black people and women. He preached that America was irredeemably racist and fascist.
Jones became a major player in Democratic politics. He helped George Moscone win election as San Francisco's mayor. Jones counseled Vice President Walter Mondale and first lady Rosalynn Carter. Jones befriended Kamala Harris mentor and lover Willie Brown. California Governor Jerry Brown said Jones was Martin Luther King Jr., Albert Einstein, Angela Davis, and Chinese communist revolutionary Chairman Mao rolled into one.
Jim Jones used the Black Lives Matter formula 50 years ago. When you refuse to learn from history, you repeat it.
Black people, we're repeating history. The atheist, satanic clowns on CNN, MSNBC, at the New York Times, the Washington Post, and posting on Facebook, Instagram, and black Twitter are feeding you Marxist Kool-Aid. Donald Trump is the sugary sweetener. He makes the Kool-Aid taste good on the way down.
Brian Stelter, Jackie Speier, Racial Maddow, Don Lemon, and perhaps the minister at your church are telling you: "Drink this Trump hate. It will make you feel better."
No. It disguises the real agenda, the promotion of Marxism and communism. Hating anyone or anything does not improve you. It kills you. Jim Jones taught his followers to hate America. That's how he opened their minds to loving socialism and communism. The message of hate resonates with African Americans because of the discrimination we've faced. It resonates with the LGBTQ community because of the discrimination they've faced. It resonates with hardcore feminists because of the discrimination women have faced.
Hate isn't a solution. It's a delusion that leads to awful alliances, terrible decision-making, and a convoluted worldview.
Jim Jones was a communist from day one. He attended Communist Party USA meetings long before he became an ordained minister. He pretended to be a Christian to attract a following.
He moved to California to do what thou wilt. He headquartered in San Francisco because the environment there was more tolerant of his sexual perversions. He fled for Guyana in 1977 because a journalist was going to expose his cult's abuses. The San Francisco Chronicle, aka corporate media, wouldn't publish Marshall Kilduff's expose. He published it in a monthly magazine.
Jones left for his communist jungle paradise the day an editor at the magazine read him the allegations seeking comment.
Jones was a white liberal prescribing Utopian death for black people. In Guyana, he literally instructed his followers to use the Bible as toilet paper. Sixty-eight percent of the people who moved to Jonestown were black. His United States following was estimated to be 80 percent black.
How many times are we going to fall for the exact same banana in the tailpipe?
Corporate backing of the Jim Jones-Marxist playbook does not sanitize the wickedness. Neither does the support of LeBron James, Colin Kaepernick, Megan Rapinoe, Maxine Waters, Nancy Pelosi, Al Sharpton, and Stacey Abrams. Jackie Speier, the Jonestown victim? She's a typical political opportunist. She knows the Jonestown tragedy was a direct result of the kind of radical, far-left politics promoted today by Black Lives Matter and Antifa and embraced by the Democratic Party.
The new Peoples Temple is the BLMLGBTQ+DNC Alphabet Mafia. It's a cult of atheist political activists who preach anti-American sentiment as a way of pushing Marxism.
Your preacher is likely a brainwashed member of this cult. If he's not a member, he's probably a sympathizer who fails to recognize the danger of his sympathy. Or he's just a bad minister who lacks the courage and resolve to stick to the gospel.
The promise of man-made Utopia and the demonization of America's failures are a shortcut for building a following. Social media apps are flooded with Jim Jones wannabes. They call themselves Shaun King, Jemele Hill, Bishop Talbert Swan, DeRay Mckesson, Charlamagne Tha God, among other things.
Donald Trump is a lot of things, some of them clearly bad. But he's not the second coming of Jim Jones. The people using religion and politics to bait black people and America into preferring communism and abandoning Christianity are not Trump supporters. They're Trump haters.