Latest version of the queer Pete.
JUNE 28, 2019
Buttigieg's knee-jerk compulsion to scold Christians pops up again at second debate
By
Monica Showalter
If you ask me to pick a winner at the Democratic debate on night two in Miami, I would have said Pete Buttigieg. He came off as reasonable, clear-thinking, pithy, and pleasant. He respected time limits. I didn't agree with him on anything, but he gave a sense of coming from rational grounding. Maybe his leftie ideas could be tempered with real-world realities. Maybe he could be persuaded...
But then, then, then, then...he couldn't stop himself. The
transcript:
We have to talk about one other thing, the Republican Party likes to cloak itself in the language of religion. Now, our party doesn't talk about that as much, largely for a very good reason, which was we are committed to the separation of church and state. We stand for people of any religion and no religion. But we should call out hypocrisy, for a party that associates itself with Christianity."
Buttigieg whipped out for about the umpteenth time his unsolicited opinion about just how un-Christian all those inadequate, wicked, dare-I-say sinful Christians out there really are, hooking his argument up to the border surge issue. Gotcha. Bad Christians. Not like good-Christian me, that paragon of all virtue-signals.
It was about as attractive as a fart in church.
Here's the video of him coming out with his Inner Scold at no one's request:
What's interesting is that most of the rabid left, whose Democratic Party he identifies with, prefer to launch attacks on Christianity itself. They hate Christianity, not to mention the idea of God. It's obvious in their court cases challenging this cross or that manger scene in public space, prayer in public schools, crosses at military cemeteries, etc. Democrats themselves have booed God at one of their recent party conventions. President Obama rarely ever went to church services, and his references to faith in speeches always threw in the non-faith of atheists into his mix, since it was so important to his base. Pete himself hasn't complained a bit.
Buttigieg, though, approaches the matter differently — by going after Christians themselves, not Christianity. Me good, you bad, so vote me into absolute power, you miserably inadequate sinners.
He does this a lot, it's what makes him tick, and apparently no one has tried to stop him. J.E. Dyer at Liberty Unyielding has a good list of his past incidents playing the religious scold,
doing the exact same thing earlier: