Franklin Graham issues a pro-vaccine statement and his fans revolt!

[DrLove]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

 

[marvin martian]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

BlueAnon has entered the chat with another nutty conspiracy theory!

 

[tyroneweaver]

Frankie Boy isn't fit to wipe his father's ass, much less tie his shoes.

and you're in a position to make that judgement?

 

[struth]

people are free to have their opinions on the vaccine...Lord knows that the left has spread misleading and false information about the vaccine, leading many to be skepitcal. At least Graham isn't pulling a Harris on the public on this message

 

[tyroneweaver]

and you're in a position to make that judgement?

Clearly.

I know I ain't

 

[surada]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

Rejecting science and education has made these evangelicals an easy mark. This is what you get with Scofield nd the futurists.

 

[DrLove]

Rejecting science and education has made these evangelicals an easy mark. This is what you get with Scofield nd the futurists.

Ahh excellent - Always appreciate it when someone forces me to use Mr Googley and I learn something.

C.I. Scofield: True Believer

A reformed sinner's annotated Bible kicked off Protestant fundamentalism

www.historynet.com

 

[jknowgood]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

Good for him, but I'm still not getting it. See how easy that was!

 

[marvin martian]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

Rejecting science and education has made these evangelicals an easy mark. This is what you get with Scofield nd the futurists.

Yet you still maintain a man can become a woman by putting on a wig, and illegals don't need Covid tests to enter the country.

 

[surada]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

Rejecting science and education has made these evangelicals an easy mark. This is what you get with Scofield nd the futurists.

Yet you still maintain a man can become a woman by putting on a wig, and illegals don't need Covid tests to enter the country.

What a crackpot liar you are. I NEVER said such a stupid thing.

 

[DrLove]

Yet you still maintain a man can become a woman by putting on a wig, and illegals don't need Covid tests to enter the country.

What a crackpot liar you are. I NEVER said such a stupid thing.

Marv is our resident bottom feeder - Be kind

 

[DrLove]

They've reached the tipping point.....where those who brought them to the con-spiracy craziness can't pull them back to sanity.

Trump tipped them upside down, shook the loose change out of their pockets, and retreated to his country club with a few hundred million of their hard-earned bucks.

 

[surada]

Is Franklin the one who used to watch the pool boy fuck his wife or was that another man of God ?

Another one of the Scofield futurists.

 

[Jets]

Franklin Graham cannot hold a candle to his father....

 

[Mac1958]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

Absolutely incredible. Trump is their God. Of all fuckin' people.

 

[C_Clayton_Jones]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

It's the advent of the rightwing Dark Age.

 

[DrLove]

Is Franklin the one who used to watch the pool boy fuck his wife or was that another man of God ?

No, PoolBoy was a Falwell Jr thang - but you know.

Pool Boy Reveals US Evangelical Leader Not So Righteous After All

It hasn’t been a great week for the hard-right US evangelical church leader, Jerry Falwell Junior after revelations emerged he and his wife had an alleged sexual relationship with a younger man – Giancarlo Granada. Granada told Reuters he met the couple in March 2012 when he was 20 and working...

www.dnamagazine.com.au

 

[pknopp]

Frankie Boy isn't fit to wipe his father's ass, much less tie his shoes.

and you're in a position to make that judgement?

I fully agree with that assessment. This gives me a little hope for him. His dad got too close to politics and it burned him. He learned and warned about doing that. Obviously his son did not take that warning seriously so maybe...........maybe he has learned.

 

[Superbadbrutha]

Frankie Boy isn't fit to wipe his father's ass, much less tie his shoes.

His father wasn't much better.

 

[debbiedowner]

LoL - Beware what you say around conspiracy theorists and religious, anti-science loony birds.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes." Graham said he and his wife have been vaccinated and advised followers to consult their doctor about the best plan for their health.​

​

Graham's fans mostly weren't having it. Top comments with thousands of likes told Graham, who runs a charitable organization that operated pandemic field hospitals to relieve strain on medical facilities, he should do more research. One reply chastised Graham, 68, for saying he wants to continue living. It doesn't matter "how many shots you get," the commenter said, "when its [sic] your time no vaccine will save you." Others questioned his faith.​

​

It's not surprising to find vaccine skepticism among Graham's fan base; polling shows white evangelicals are unusually hesitant about the vaccines. Hesitancy is also high among Republicans, and Graham has been a reliable booster of former President Donald Trump. What's interesting here isn't that Graham's followers rejected his pro-vaccine message; it's that he issued it at all, and perhaps did so with an expectation of more positive reception.​

A pro-Trump evangelical advised getting the COVID-19 vaccine. His fans revolted.

Franklin Graham, son of the late evangelist Billy Graham and a prominent evangelical himself, published a Facebook post Wednesday on the COVID-19 vaccines. He's "been asked if Jesus were physically walking on earth now, would He be an advocate for vaccines," Graham wrote. His answer was "yes."...

news.yahoo.com

BlueAnon has entered the chat with another nutty conspiracy theory!

Far-Right Extremists Move From ‘Stop the Steal’ to Stop the Vaccine

Far-Right Extremists Move From ‘Stop the Steal’ to Stop the Vaccine