I was always suspicious that "Christian Science" didn't necessarily mean Christian.

This explains a lot -

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH, a Christian sect, organized in 1879 by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. It is maintained that Christian Science attracted thousands of American Jews, particularly Jewesses, seeking health and peace of mind through its religio-therapeutics. Because Christian Scientists do not undergo baptism upon joining the church, some Jews asserted that membership entailed no apostasy from Judaism. This situation of Jews openly dividing their religious allegiance between Christian Science and Judaism prompted the Central Conference of American Rabbis (Reform) to warn in 1912 that "adhesion to the one means rejection of the other." Other Jewish reactions to the drift of Jews to Christian Science included the publication of Rabbi Alfred Moses' Jewish Science (1916) and the organization in 1923 in New York City of the Society for Jewish Science by Rabbi Morris Lichtenstein. His system of faith healing employed techniques and rhetoric borrowed from Christian Science, Judaism, and popular psychology, but neither Lichtenstein's nor other "Jewish Science" groups had a lasting influence on American Jewry. After Lichtenstein's death in 1938, leadership of the Society passed to his widow Tehillah Lichtenstein, the first woman to occupy a pulpit and assume quasi-rabbinical leadership in an American congregation. She held this position for over 30 years.

https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/christian-science-church

>>8619308

>President Donald Trump was saved from mistakenly tweeting that Tom Hanks had died from the novel coronavirus after his diplomatic staff misunderstand reports about the actor being "discharged" from an Australian hospital, according to the newspaper The Courier-Mail.

The idea that Brisbane's "The Courier Mail" newspaper had some insider information on what President Trump was planning to tweet is farcical.

>>8619308

Question - do Americans use the word "Discharged" when they talk about someone leaving hospital?

It is quite common in Australia.

I imagine "discharge" is more commonly used in reference to firearms in the US but I'm only guessing.

Thanks, anons.

>>8619645

>POTUS definitely knows the difference between someone being discharged from a hospital and dying.

TYVM. Fake news gaslighting again.

I never doubted POTUS.

o7

>>8619562

>yes

>>8619595

>Yep, person gets discharged from the hospital when Dr. says OK to send them home. Exactly same usage.

Thank you, anons

>>8619715

To be fair, Elton is already doing that.

(BTW, small typo on the first word)

>>8619727

>Mankind MAY forgive.

>God will ABSOLUTE refuse.

>Daniel

Do you even English?|

Is Daniel a beaner name?

>>8619745

>This seems to be a coded Tweet.

>>8619212

Orange man bad hurr durr