dChan
Anonymous ID: 455d3f Feb. 27, 2023, 2:02 p.m. No.18420812   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0831 >>0915 >>1022 >>1161 >>1241 >>1308 >>1358 >>1389 >>1420 >>1423

all pb

>also said Sonny Borelli mentioned 3 things thatcan't be saidduring the hearing.

>Ben Toma

>Decertify

>Mormon Church

 

>>18419991

>17 boxes of ballots, eh?

>Ballots that were driven to Runbeck

 

>>18420016

>Arizona Speaker of the House Ben Toma Connected to RUNBECk

 

>>18420050

>Runbeck > Jeff Ellington > COO Precision Aero > Toma Family

>Precision Aero niggers in cover up mode.

 

Arizona is a hub for the Church of Latter-day Saints. Valley 101 found out why

Amanda Luberto

Arizona Republic

Published 6:00 a.m. MT March 22, 2021Updated 1:02 p.m. MT April 15, 2021

 

The Valley is full of transplants. Many of us moved here or our parents moved here, perhaps our grandparents.

Then there's Candice Copple, whose family has been in Arizona for six generations. Copple's ancestors came to Arizona in the 1800s as a part of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Her great-great-great-grandfather was Charles Innes Robson I. He’s considered a founding father of Mesa in the East Valley. Charles came to Arizona with his father-in-law, Francis Pomeroy, and two other families under Brigham Young’s direction.

Today, Arizona has the fourth highest population of LDS members in the United States. We’re just behind Utah, California and Idaho. And Arizona’s history with the LDS Church stretches back before Candice’s family.

In today’s episode of Valley 101, a podcast from The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com, we find out more about the Valley’s connection to the LDS Church. Producer Amanda Luberto explores its history and why Arizona continues to have such a large LDS population today.

Listen to the episode:

​In this episode of Valley 101, our voiceover said, “A quick heads-up for those who may be interested in exploring the Mormon history of Arizona: Non-members can go to any of the LDS Temples in the Valley during Christmas to look at the lights or Easter time to be a part of festivities, but only members are allowed inside.”

However, the only temple in Arizona to have a Christmas lights display and an Easter Pageant is the Mesa Temple. Those events have been suspended during the temple's renovation but will recommence once the renovations are completed.

The best way to listen is to subscribe to Valley 101 on your favorite podcast app, but you can also stream the full episode below.

 

https://archive.ph/63UCq