We are going to debunk a common belief of what Jesus is about by the Left.
The Democrats have a new strategy on how to get people back to voting for them.
And it looks like the days are number for the penny.
Dumbass of the Day
Some things about this:
- Let’s go through a little timeline:
- Israel was established in 1300 BC.
- The Romans conquered Judea in 63 BC.
- Jesus was born on 0 AD.
- Jesus died in 33 AD.
- The Romans changed the name of Judea to Palestine (Philistia) in 135 AD.
- Mohammad was born in 570 AD.
- Islam was established in 610 AD.
- Who were the colonists?
- Capitalism did not exist back then. Mercantilism did (everybody get a piece).
- Jesus was a Jew. He was probably pretty white.
- He never hated the rich. He didn’t hate anyone. Jesus had tax collectors following Him.
- What this guy doesn’t point out is that Jesus was a Jew, from birth to death.
- Jesus was not a communist. He believed in God and religions. Communists ban religion.
- Christians don’t do any of that stuff. In fact, one of the reasons he can say this crap and not get slapped around because Christians are the most tolerant of any religions.
- Why isn’t this guy saying this about Muslims? They are far less tolerant than Christians.
- Peter, Jesus’ greatest apostle, started the Catholic church. It’s ridiculous to think Christ would not approve.
Authenticity Matters
SAM: Speaking with American Men – What Is It?
SAM—short for Speaking with American Men: A Strategic Plan—is a new $20 million Democratic Party initiative launched in 2025 to address the party’s declining support among young and working-class male voters, especially in online spaces245. The project is a direct response to recent election cycles where the gender gap shifted, with more men, particularly young men, moving toward the Republican Party, contributing to Democratic losses in key battleground states124.
The Strategy and Its Components
SAM’s primary focus is on understanding and engaging with men—especially young men—in the digital environments where they spend their time. The plan includes:
- Studying Language and Virality: SAM promises to “study the syntax, language and content that gains attention and virality in these spaces,” essentially treating young men’s online culture as a subject for anthropological research245.
- Advertising in Video Games: One of the more concrete recommendations is to purchase advertisements in video games, aiming to meet young men where they are most engaged245.
- Content Analysis: The initiative seeks to analyze the themes and formats that resonate with men in digital communities, hoping to inform future messaging and outreach2345.
Criticism and Internal Debate
The SAM initiative has faced significant criticism from both inside and outside the Democratic Party:
- Consultant-Driven Approach: Many see SAM as a product of the “consultant class”—expensive, top-down, and disconnected from the real concerns of its target audience. Critics argue that spending millions on consultants to study men’s online behavior is unlikely to address the core issues driving the shift in male voting patterns25.
- Marketing vs. Substance: There’s skepticism that focusing on marketing tactics (like ads in video games) misses deeper policy and cultural issues that have alienated men from the party, such as economic concerns, cultural identity, and perceptions of the party’s stance on masculinity and working-class values45.
- Party Disconnect: Some Democratic strategists and donors have been described as viewing working-class and male voters almost as an “anthropological” curiosity, furthering perceptions of disconnect between party leadership and these communities24.
Broader Context
The launch of SAM comes amid a broader reckoning within the Democratic Party after a series of electoral setbacks, including a historic drop in approval ratings (down to 27% in recent NBC News polling)24. The party is engaged in internal debates over policy direction, messaging, and how to rebuild coalitions that once included more male and working-class voters1.
Cultural and Political Landscape
- Republican Outreach: The GOP, especially under Trump, has actively courted young male voters through influencer partnerships, support for issues like Bitcoin, and direct engagement in online spaces7.
- Democratic Messaging: Efforts like the SAM Elliott ad for Kamala Harris, which frames voting for a woman as an act of masculine courage, illustrate the party’s attempts to reframe gender and masculinity in its favor7.
- Media and Podcast Influence: Figures like Joe Rogan, who attract large male audiences with independent, anti-establishment views, highlight the complex, shifting allegiances among American men—many of whom feel disconnected from both parties4.
https://www.perplexity.ai/search/sam-speaking-with-american-men-qEJb64smTFagebDqRNQhbg