Author's work|RSS|Keywords|FAQ|Guide|Praise|Resources|Movies|Contact
4/19/2004
Democrat, Republican push Moon's dreams on the floor of Congress
![]()
|
In the same breath as his demands to destroy homosexuality and crush the individual, he's called for his minions to push this scheme, and they have, worldwide. It's been treated respectfully in the legislative bodies of a number of Third World countries. But I never thought it would make it to the floor of the same U.S. Congress that probed Moon for fraud 25 years ago.
Last year, Moon issued a call to "tear down the cross" at a number of "Ambassadors for Peace" events. The schtick was "reconciliation" -- that urban black pastors would delete the symbol of Christianity, and instead unite with Moon's "inter-religious" faith (he claims to be the Messiah.) Now the Ambassadors for Peace -- who in the past have included a Neo-Nazi -- have been honored in the Congressional Record by two representatives.
We've been looking at this week at how Moon has made friends in the Congressional Black Caucus. "Charlie Rangel's staff must have slipped up," a lot of people are saying. Well, I looked through the Congressional Record and found that in the summer of 2003, another member of the caucus, Rep. Danny Davis, joined white conservative Rep. Curt Weldon in presenting Moon's ideas to Congress. (There's no permanent link, but you can find these remarks in the Thursday June 19 record, by surfing to the Library of Congress Web site.)
Said Davis:
These Ambassadors for Peace have become increasingly effective and relevant in their communities since the tragedy of 9-11. They have been working together to promote understanding among all faiths, particularly with Muslim, Jewish, and Christian leaders. With the realization that many of the tensions currently facing the world cannot be addressed without consideration of the religious implications involved, the Ambassadors for Peace have formed an American Interreligious Council. This council seeks to support and advise our Nation's leaders concerning the issues and challenges of seeking lasting peace. The American Interreligious Council is also part of the effort to create an international council of religious leaders. The members of this council will support the leaders of the United Nations as they work to resolve conflicts throughout the world. This body will provide a direct link between international leaders and the various religious peoples in their constituencies.
(Updated)
This post may have been updated. Please see FAQ.
Last ten items:
Quayle (in 2001)Congressmen gone wild
Some perspective
Beyond Charlie
Rangel letter recognizes far-right publisher Sun M...
Stunner!
Black caucus wooed by Moon
More from the Washington Times publisher this week...
Times publisher demands gonad discipline
Astroturfin'





