- Aug 4, 2011
- 81,129
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Musician, Episcopalian, left wing idiot. These mentally ill losers need to be institutionalized before they hurt people.
"In a three-page, handwritten statement, Stang, according to court records, wanted to “mobilize a movement.”
“I suppose I wanted to give local people a reason to fight for good, even if it was a false flag,” he wrote. “To be clear my actions were not motivated by hate for the church or its congregation. I of course realize now, this was NOT the way to go about inspiring activism.”
"According to court records, when confronted with the evidence, the 26-year-old gay man confessed.
"Investigators say Stang admitted to painting the "Heil Trump" and "Fag Church" graffiti himself because he wanted to "mobilize a movement after being disappointed in and fearful of the outcome of the national election."
Police: Brown County church organist admitted to November vandalism
The female pastor, before the gay organist was busted, wanted to leave the graffiti up for a while, to further inflame people:
“We’re proud of being targeted for the reason that we were targeted for, at least in which we think we were targeted for, which is being inclusive.”
"So, St. David’s Episcopal Church has decided to keep the vandalism in place.
"The spray paint that appeared the first weekend after Donald Trump’s win will stay on the church’s exterior walls at least until the end of November, Hutto said."
This Indiana church was defaced with ‘HEIL TRUMP’ graffiti — and is keeping it
"This is far from the only post-election hate incident which turned out to be bogus. Just hours after the election, a Muslim college student in Louisiana claimed she had been assaulted by two men who cursed at her and knocked her down. One of the men allegedly wore a white Trump hat during the assault. A few days later, police announced the student had admitted the entire story was bogus.
"There was a similar hoax at the University of Michigan. A female, Muslim student claimed a man had demanded she remove her headscarf or be set on fire. In December, having thoroughly investigated the claim, police determined it “did not occur.”
"In New York, another college student claimed she was harassed by Trump supporters on the subway. Police investigated and later arrested the woman for making a false report.
"There are more examples, but suffice it to say there have been numerous well-publicized hate crimes which turned out to be false. Though the motive wasn’t put in writing in every one of those cases (as it was in this one), it’s a safe bet most of the hoaxers were also hoping to “mobilize a movement.”
Another post-election hate crime turns out to be fake - Hot Air
"In a three-page, handwritten statement, Stang, according to court records, wanted to “mobilize a movement.”
“I suppose I wanted to give local people a reason to fight for good, even if it was a false flag,” he wrote. “To be clear my actions were not motivated by hate for the church or its congregation. I of course realize now, this was NOT the way to go about inspiring activism.”
"According to court records, when confronted with the evidence, the 26-year-old gay man confessed.
"Investigators say Stang admitted to painting the "Heil Trump" and "Fag Church" graffiti himself because he wanted to "mobilize a movement after being disappointed in and fearful of the outcome of the national election."
Police: Brown County church organist admitted to November vandalism
The female pastor, before the gay organist was busted, wanted to leave the graffiti up for a while, to further inflame people:
“We’re proud of being targeted for the reason that we were targeted for, at least in which we think we were targeted for, which is being inclusive.”
"So, St. David’s Episcopal Church has decided to keep the vandalism in place.
"The spray paint that appeared the first weekend after Donald Trump’s win will stay on the church’s exterior walls at least until the end of November, Hutto said."
This Indiana church was defaced with ‘HEIL TRUMP’ graffiti — and is keeping it
"This is far from the only post-election hate incident which turned out to be bogus. Just hours after the election, a Muslim college student in Louisiana claimed she had been assaulted by two men who cursed at her and knocked her down. One of the men allegedly wore a white Trump hat during the assault. A few days later, police announced the student had admitted the entire story was bogus.
"There was a similar hoax at the University of Michigan. A female, Muslim student claimed a man had demanded she remove her headscarf or be set on fire. In December, having thoroughly investigated the claim, police determined it “did not occur.”
"In New York, another college student claimed she was harassed by Trump supporters on the subway. Police investigated and later arrested the woman for making a false report.
"There are more examples, but suffice it to say there have been numerous well-publicized hate crimes which turned out to be false. Though the motive wasn’t put in writing in every one of those cases (as it was in this one), it’s a safe bet most of the hoaxers were also hoping to “mobilize a movement.”
Another post-election hate crime turns out to be fake - Hot Air
