Zone1 Should Christian Pastors That Rape Children Receive The Death Penalty?

[skews13]

It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And that’s the most diplomatic term I can use. Time and again, we’ve seen survivors of sexual assault get kicked in the teeth and a bunch of other places by the church—even when the assault happened as part of the church’s platform. In other words, some of the very people whom you expect to be lifting survivors up are pushing them down.
We got a lovely reminder of this earlier in the week. At the dawn of the new year, two Dallas-Fort Worth churches came under fire for hiring Chuck Adair, a registered sex offender whose crimes were profiled on “America’s Most Wanted.” In his days as a minister in the 1990s, he had a bad habit of inappropriate behavior with minors. In covering this furor, a major online Christian newspaper, The Christian Post, somehow thought it acceptable to describe one of those instances not as grooming, but an “extramarital relationship.” That passage has since been removed—without a correction being appended, a serious breach of journalistic ethics. The fact that it was even allowed to run at all says a lot, in my mind, about how far behind the curve the church is on this matter—and how it’s hamstringing the nation as a whole.

Things started heating up last week, when victim advocate and Metroplex resident Amy “Watchkeep” Smith got wind that Adair was now a preaching pastor at Grace Place Church of Christ in Duncanville, south of Dallas. She’d also learned that Adair was a part-time staffer at Watermark Community Church, a nondenominational megachurch in north Dallas. Watch here.

Christian Post: A man grooming a girl was in an ‘extramarital relationship’

Trigger warning: discussion of sexual abuse and grooming It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And...

www.dailykos.com

Asking. For a friend.

 

[luiza]

Accursed Cult Christians who report the Illegitimate one saying ,

Let the little children come unto me .

 

[Votto]

It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And that’s the most diplomatic term I can use. Time and again, we’ve seen survivors of sexual assault get kicked in the teeth and a bunch of other places by the church—even when the assault happened as part of the church’s platform. In other words, some of the very people whom you expect to be lifting survivors up are pushing them down.
We got a lovely reminder of this earlier in the week. At the dawn of the new year, two Dallas-Fort Worth churches came under fire for hiring Chuck Adair, a registered sex offender whose crimes were profiled on “America’s Most Wanted.” In his days as a minister in the 1990s, he had a bad habit of inappropriate behavior with minors. In covering this furor, a major online Christian newspaper, The Christian Post, somehow thought it acceptable to describe one of those instances not as grooming, but an “extramarital relationship.” That passage has since been removed—without a correction being appended, a serious breach of journalistic ethics. The fact that it was even allowed to run at all says a lot, in my mind, about how far behind the curve the church is on this matter—and how it’s hamstringing the nation as a whole.

Things started heating up last week, when victim advocate and Metroplex resident Amy “Watchkeep” Smith got wind that Adair was now a preaching pastor at Grace Place Church of Christ in Duncanville, south of Dallas. She’d also learned that Adair was a part-time staffer at Watermark Community Church, a nondenominational megachurch in north Dallas. Watch here.

Christian Post: A man grooming a girl was in an ‘extramarital relationship’

Trigger warning: discussion of sexual abuse and grooming It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And...

www.dailykos.com

Asking. For a friend.

I am all for getting tough on people harming children like this even if they are supposedly part of the "church". But we all know what would happen if the government actually gave child rapist the death penalty, don't we. We all know the Left would have a cow and piss and moan about it and say how the government is such a fascist institution, blah, blah, blah.

My question to you is, what is YOUR response to hearing about every night on the news teachers in public schools having sex with their students? What is your reaction to Ahley Biden's diary stating that Joe Biden showered with her and molested her when she was under aged. What is your response to the government allowing illegal immigrants released who are known sex offenders under Biden?

https://www.news.com.au/national/courts-law/full-list-of-murderers-and-sex-offenders-let-loose-after-high-court-ruling/news-story/e39786ce47ff353f31c59a862be12d8a

The problem with pond scum like yourself is your only interest is to target Christians and any other know political adversaries of the DNC cult, something I have no interest in.

Times are changing, better get on board.

 

[EMH]

EVERYONE who rapes a child should get death and total asset forfeiture.


Especially homos, since they do it to "reproduce."

 

[Captain Caveman]

It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And that’s the most diplomatic term I can use. Time and again, we’ve seen survivors of sexual assault get kicked in the teeth and a bunch of other places by the church—even when the assault happened as part of the church’s platform. In other words, some of the very people whom you expect to be lifting survivors up are pushing them down.
We got a lovely reminder of this earlier in the week. At the dawn of the new year, two Dallas-Fort Worth churches came under fire for hiring Chuck Adair, a registered sex offender whose crimes were profiled on “America’s Most Wanted.” In his days as a minister in the 1990s, he had a bad habit of inappropriate behavior with minors. In covering this furor, a major online Christian newspaper, The Christian Post, somehow thought it acceptable to describe one of those instances not as grooming, but an “extramarital relationship.” That passage has since been removed—without a correction being appended, a serious breach of journalistic ethics. The fact that it was even allowed to run at all says a lot, in my mind, about how far behind the curve the church is on this matter—and how it’s hamstringing the nation as a whole.

Things started heating up last week, when victim advocate and Metroplex resident Amy “Watchkeep” Smith got wind that Adair was now a preaching pastor at Grace Place Church of Christ in Duncanville, south of Dallas. She’d also learned that Adair was a part-time staffer at Watermark Community Church, a nondenominational megachurch in north Dallas. Watch here.

Christian Post: A man grooming a girl was in an ‘extramarital relationship’

Trigger warning: discussion of sexual abuse and grooming It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And...

www.dailykos.com

Asking. For a friend.

I've redone the thread heading.

Should Paedophiles Irrespective of Race, Colour, and Beliefs That Rape Children Receive The Death Penalty?

My answer btw is no.

 

[Polishprince]

Why just Christian pastors? Why not any child rapists, like William and Zachary Zulock of Georgia who just got 100 year sentences for raping of boys they gay-adopted? So instead of getting properly electrocuted or decapitated, they will be enjoying 100 years in the prison showers with other men, a virtual vacation for types like them.

 

[The Duke]

It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And that’s the most diplomatic term I can use. Time and again, we’ve seen survivors of sexual assault get kicked in the teeth and a bunch of other places by the church—even when the assault happened as part of the church’s platform. In other words, some of the very people whom you expect to be lifting survivors up are pushing them down.
We got a lovely reminder of this earlier in the week. At the dawn of the new year, two Dallas-Fort Worth churches came under fire for hiring Chuck Adair, a registered sex offender whose crimes were profiled on “America’s Most Wanted.” In his days as a minister in the 1990s, he had a bad habit of inappropriate behavior with minors. In covering this furor, a major online Christian newspaper, The Christian Post, somehow thought it acceptable to describe one of those instances not as grooming, but an “extramarital relationship.” That passage has since been removed—without a correction being appended, a serious breach of journalistic ethics. The fact that it was even allowed to run at all says a lot, in my mind, about how far behind the curve the church is on this matter—and how it’s hamstringing the nation as a whole.

Things started heating up last week, when victim advocate and Metroplex resident Amy “Watchkeep” Smith got wind that Adair was now a preaching pastor at Grace Place Church of Christ in Duncanville, south of Dallas. She’d also learned that Adair was a part-time staffer at Watermark Community Church, a nondenominational megachurch in north Dallas. Watch here.

Christian Post: A man grooming a girl was in an ‘extramarital relationship’

Trigger warning: discussion of sexual abuse and grooming It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And...

www.dailykos.com

Asking. For a friend.

They should be hanged publicly and quickly after conviction.

 

[The Duke]

Why just Christian pastors? Why not any child rapists, like William and Zachary Zulock of Georgia who just got 100 year sentences for raping of boys they gay-adopted? So instead of getting properly electrocuted or decapitated, they will be enjoying 100 years in the prison showers with other men, a virtual vacation for types like them.

Same goes for those 2. Long drop public hanging.

 

[GLASNOST]

Should Christian Pastors That Rape Children Receive The Death Penalty?​

I'll wait to see what everyone else says first.

 

[Polishprince]

Same goes for those 2. Long drop public hanging.

A short drop is more appropriate. Let these perverts strangle.

 

[The Duke]

I'll wait to see what everyone else says first.

No, we can't hang them by the balls. I mean, we could, but no.
It's a nice idea, but that's not humane.

 

[ReinyDays]

The problem with executing rapists is they will just murder their victims afterward ... no witnesses ...

"Many who die deserve to live, and many who live deserve to die. It is not our place to make such decisions in the here-and-now." --- Gandalf Greyteeth ... [roughly] ...

 

[OhPleaseJustQuit]

It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And that’s the most diplomatic term I can use. Time and again, we’ve seen survivors of sexual assault get kicked in the teeth and a bunch of other places by the church—even when the assault happened as part of the church’s platform. In other words, some of the very people whom you expect to be lifting survivors up are pushing them down.
We got a lovely reminder of this earlier in the week. At the dawn of the new year, two Dallas-Fort Worth churches came under fire for hiring Chuck Adair, a registered sex offender whose crimes were profiled on “America’s Most Wanted.” In his days as a minister in the 1990s, he had a bad habit of inappropriate behavior with minors. In covering this furor, a major online Christian newspaper, The Christian Post, somehow thought it acceptable to describe one of those instances not as grooming, but an “extramarital relationship.” That passage has since been removed—without a correction being appended, a serious breach of journalistic ethics. The fact that it was even allowed to run at all says a lot, in my mind, about how far behind the curve the church is on this matter—and how it’s hamstringing the nation as a whole.

Things started heating up last week, when victim advocate and Metroplex resident Amy “Watchkeep” Smith got wind that Adair was now a preaching pastor at Grace Place Church of Christ in Duncanville, south of Dallas. She’d also learned that Adair was a part-time staffer at Watermark Community Church, a nondenominational megachurch in north Dallas. Watch here.

Christian Post: A man grooming a girl was in an ‘extramarital relationship’

Trigger warning: discussion of sexual abuse and grooming It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And...

www.dailykos.com

Asking. For a friend.

.



Just as much as sexually confused "educators" should receive the death penalty for sexually assaulting children.








.

 

[SweetSue92]

It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And that’s the most diplomatic term I can use. Time and again, we’ve seen survivors of sexual assault get kicked in the teeth and a bunch of other places by the church—even when the assault happened as part of the church’s platform. In other words, some of the very people whom you expect to be lifting survivors up are pushing them down.
We got a lovely reminder of this earlier in the week. At the dawn of the new year, two Dallas-Fort Worth churches came under fire for hiring Chuck Adair, a registered sex offender whose crimes were profiled on “America’s Most Wanted.” In his days as a minister in the 1990s, he had a bad habit of inappropriate behavior with minors. In covering this furor, a major online Christian newspaper, The Christian Post, somehow thought it acceptable to describe one of those instances not as grooming, but an “extramarital relationship.” That passage has since been removed—without a correction being appended, a serious breach of journalistic ethics. The fact that it was even allowed to run at all says a lot, in my mind, about how far behind the curve the church is on this matter—and how it’s hamstringing the nation as a whole.

Things started heating up last week, when victim advocate and Metroplex resident Amy “Watchkeep” Smith got wind that Adair was now a preaching pastor at Grace Place Church of Christ in Duncanville, south of Dallas. She’d also learned that Adair was a part-time staffer at Watermark Community Church, a nondenominational megachurch in north Dallas. Watch here.

Christian Post: A man grooming a girl was in an ‘extramarital relationship’

Trigger warning: discussion of sexual abuse and grooming It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And...

www.dailykos.com

Asking. For a friend.

If a state has the death penalty, why would a pastor be immune?

 

[Bootneck]

Castration and not the chemical kind.

 

[Polishprince]

No, we can't hang them by the balls. I mean, we could, but no.
It's a nice idea, but that's not humane.

Hanging someone by the balls doesn't work anyhow. They aren't strong enough to support the body alone, and would just rip away.

 

[OhPleaseJustQuit]

It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And that’s the most diplomatic term I can use. Time and again, we’ve seen survivors of sexual assault get kicked in the teeth and a bunch of other places by the church—even when the assault happened as part of the church’s platform. In other words, some of the very people whom you expect to be lifting survivors up are pushing them down.
We got a lovely reminder of this earlier in the week. At the dawn of the new year, two Dallas-Fort Worth churches came under fire for hiring Chuck Adair, a registered sex offender whose crimes were profiled on “America’s Most Wanted.” In his days as a minister in the 1990s, he had a bad habit of inappropriate behavior with minors. In covering this furor, a major online Christian newspaper, The Christian Post, somehow thought it acceptable to describe one of those instances not as grooming, but an “extramarital relationship.” That passage has since been removed—without a correction being appended, a serious breach of journalistic ethics. The fact that it was even allowed to run at all says a lot, in my mind, about how far behind the curve the church is on this matter—and how it’s hamstringing the nation as a whole.

Things started heating up last week, when victim advocate and Metroplex resident Amy “Watchkeep” Smith got wind that Adair was now a preaching pastor at Grace Place Church of Christ in Duncanville, south of Dallas. She’d also learned that Adair was a part-time staffer at Watermark Community Church, a nondenominational megachurch in north Dallas. Watch here.

Christian Post: A man grooming a girl was in an ‘extramarital relationship’

Trigger warning: discussion of sexual abuse and grooming It’s no secret that one big reason we as a country don’t get it about sexual assault is because elements of the church have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter. And...

www.dailykos.com

Asking. For a friend.

.

Until you change the bolded to read, "because elements of the church and school have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter", don't expect to be taken seriously.

The good part is that one of the first items on President Trump's to-do list is to make it illegal for those "educators" to sexually and/or politically indoctrinate children, finally and thank God! A step towards the punishment you're talking about.




.

 

[Moonglow]

.

Until you change the bolded to read, "because elements of the church and school have their collective heads up their collective asses on this matter", don't expect to be taken seriously.

The good part is that one of the first items on President Trump's to-do list is to make it illegal for those "educators" to sexually and/or politically indoctrinate children, finally and thank God! A step towards the punishment you're talking about.




.

But is is ok for churches and it's members to groom kids?

 

[lg325]

If you have the Death Penalty then have it across the board when it comes to sexual abiuse of children. At least life without parole in solitary.( A cell with no room mates.) 23 3/4 hours a day cell time .

 

[GLASNOST]

The problem with executing rapists is they will just murder their victims afterward ... no witnesses ...

So, we can save lives by not convicting criminals ... just in case? I mean, who wants to spend a couple of months in prison for selling drugs or repeated shop-lifting?