“Like the Sun Going Down on Me” by Timothy F. Kauffman. In this article, Tim Kauffman lays out his view that the apparitions of “Mary,” including Our Lady of Guadalupe on which the Catholic church builds so much of its ungodly immigration doctrine, are the Second Beast described in Revelation 13 and the False Prophet of Revelation 19.
Yehuda Kaploun, Donald Trump’s nominee for Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Antisemitism, plans to attack the First Amendment
In an article titled “Why Are Americans Being Placed Under a Speech Tsar?”1 Paul Craig Roberts warns about a significant threat to the fundamental constitutional right of free speech by the Jewish lobby.
Yet for all its seriousness, there’s hardly any discussion about it in the mainstream press. No surprise there. Lying by commission, or in this case, omission, is the whole point of the mainstream press, liberal or conservative.
In his piece, Roberts writes,
President Trump’s alliance with Israel is giving us Rabbi Yehuda Kaploun as Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Antisemitism. The Special Envoy’s job is to suppress free speech if it involves criticism of any Israeli policy, including the ongoing genocide of Palestine and its remaining people.
To give you some sense of the anti-American arrogance of this unbelieving rabbi, see this recent video2 where he comments about a man who dared protest him, saying that he “will be quite sorry shortly that he did that.” Kaploun made no allegations that the man did anything illegal. Simply the act of protesting him was enough to elicit this dark threat.
In his article “Christians and the Civil War,”3 John Robbins noted that the 1796 Tennessee Constitution “prevented ministers from holding legislative office. If the phrase ‘separation of church and state’ means anything, it must mean that the same person cannot hold office in both church and state.”
If Tennessee prohibited a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ from holding office, how much more is an unbelieving rabbi unfit to hold public office, all for the purpose of throttling Americans’ God-given, Constitutionally guaranteed right of free speech.
The seriousness of the Zionist threat to American liberty was underscored by Professor John Mearsheimer. In an appearance on Judging Freedom on 3/13/2025, Mearsheimer said,
The truth is, Judge, that the single greatest threat to freedom of speech in the United States at this point in time is Israel and its supporters here in the United States. It’s truly amazing the extent to which Israel’s supporters are going to enormous lengths to shut down free speech, not only on university campuses but all across the country.4
If Americans are going to retain their most cherished rights, they must insist on the separation of synagogue and state.
Rabbi Yehuda Kaploun, Trump’s Israeli-born Chabadnik nominee for US Anti-Semitism Czar, says his being protested is an example of ‘anti-Semitism’ and says a man who protested him “will be quite sorry shortly that he did that.” Apparently, the Trump Administration wants Americans to be ruled by a modern-day Sanhedrin. ↩︎
Christian Zionist and U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem. In a recent speech, Huckabee implied that Israel is America’s wife.
In a post on X dated 11/01/2025, Tony Perkins quoted Mike Gallagher saying, “Israel has a right to exist. I believe [what] the Bible tells us about God’s chosen people….”[1]
One of the central tenets of Christian Zionism is that the Jews, because they are Jews, apart from belief in the Lord Jesus Christ, are God’s chosen people. But is this what the Bible teaches?
In a move that should shock no one, Southern Baptist R. Keny Felix has joined forces with Mark Seitz, bishop of El Paso, Texas, in attacking the Trump administration’s deportation of illegal aliens. Notably, Mark Seitz is the current chairman of the US Conference of Catholic Bishops’ Committee on Migration.
In an opinion piece in Newsweek co-written by the two, the authors trot out the usual appeals to pity – “families in tears,” children separated from families, “immigrant families now living in fear” – in opposition to the US enforcing immigration laws.
But appeals to pity aren’t the worst part of the article. It’s the deliberate attempt to promote ecumenism by appealing to “the values we [the two authors] uphold as Christians” as the basis for denouncing the deportation of illegal aliens.
Now it may well be that Roman Catholic Mark J. Seitz and Southern Baptist Keny Felix do, in fact, share a common faith. However, if that’s the case, it’s not the Christian faith based on the authority of the Scriptures alone and justification by faith alone.
Confused doctrinal thinking leads to confused political thinking.