dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

This Mark Taylor video was posted past bread and I am posting it, not for any prophesy of his, but because he discusses the CLERGY RESPONSE TEAM which is comprised of Clergy across the US who signed on with DHS to assist the govt in times of emergency/martial law and lead their flock to obey the govt as they did in Hurricane Katrina.

People were forced to give up guns and forced to relocate.

http://www.ksla.com/story/6937987/homeland-security-enlists-clergy-to-quell-public-unrest-if-martial-law-ever-declared/

Taylor says we need to find out who signed the non-disclosure agreements to be part of the response team because they made a deal to lead the flock to FEMA camps while they, the clergy, were taken care of with food, etc.

> > Dr. Durell Tuberville serves as chaplain for the Shreveport Fire Department and the Caddo Sheriff's Office. Tuberville said of the clergy team's mission, "the primary thing that we say to anybody is, 'let's cooperate and get this thing over with and then we'll settle the differences once the crisis is over.'"

>>Such clergy response teams would walk a tight-rope during martial law between the demands of the government on the one side, versus the wishes of the public on the other. "In a lot of cases, these clergy would already be known in the neighborhoods in which they're helping to diffuse that situation," assured Sandy Davis. He serves as the director of the Caddo-Bossier Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness.

>For the clergy team, one of the biggest tools that they will have in helping calm the public down or to obey the law is the bible itself, specifically Romans 13. Dr. Tuberville elaborated, "because the government's established by the Lord, you know. And, that's what we believe in the Christian faith. That's what's stated in the scripture."

> Civil rights advocates believe the amount of public cooperation during such a time of unrest may ultimately depend on how long they expect a suspension of rights might last.

http://www.ksla.com/story/6937987/homeland-security-enlists-clergy-to-quell-public-unrest-if-martial-law-ever-declared/

>>3157463

Published on May 19, 2015

South Carolina Republican Rep. Trey Gowdy challenged professor and community policing advocate, Deborah Ramirez for her assertion that African-American crime victims are treated different than whites in America. Gowdy began his questioning by listing some of the “more than 340 officers killed in the line of duty in South Carolina” followed by several victims of “interracial homicides in South Carolina.”

Gowdy continued, taking Ramirez to task for her assertion that poor black communities often fail to receive justice, while noting the very real problem of actually getting the victims of violent crime to cooperate with police investigations — “even after a drive-by shooting of an 8-year-old at a birthday party,” he yelled.