FRC's Tony Perkins Statement on Louisiana's Stop Harming Our Kids Act |
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Family Research Council president, and former Louisiana state legislator, Tony Perkins released the following statement regarding Louisiana's Stop Harming Our Kids Act:... |
Legislation Introduced to “require regions around the country to be able to transfer electricity between their power networks during times of stress on the grid.” |
By B.N. Frank There are differing opinions on how to best prevent predicted blackouts in the United States. Some are blaming ESG (Environmental, Social, and...Legislation Introduced to “require regions around the country to be able to transfer electricity between their power networks during times of stress on the grid.” |
Illinois Expands Use of Police Drones to Cover “Special Events” and Can Include Facial Recognition |
By Nicholas West The rapid proliferation of police drones and robots shouldn’t come as a surprise for longtime readers, but legislators are now reaching for...Illinois Expands Use of Police Drones to Cover “Special Events” and Can Include Facial Recognition |
I FORGOT TO SAY … REVELATION 12:1-6 … “A WOMAN, A DRAGON, AND A BABY!” |
Our six-verse Text today is another parenthesis! Revelation is so full of them that the exact timeline is hard to discern! This one extends to Revelation 14:20, the last verse of the Chapter! *** If you missed this in class … Some Reference (Study) Bibles see seven persons beginning here … The Woman, Israel! The […] |
Vengeance Was Theirs: Armenia Honors Christian Assassins, Complicates Path to Peace |
Pastors and professors reflect on the ethical dilemma of extrajudicial justice against Ottoman officials responsible for genocide, and on commemorating their killers today. Surveying the scene on a rainy day in Berlin, the Protestant gunman recognized his target. Living hidden under an assumed name in the Weimar Republic, the once-famous official exited his apartment, was shot in the neck, and fell in a pool of blood.For many, the 1921 killing vindicated the blood of thousands.Neither were Germans. Both would eventually be immortalized.But the cloak-and-dagger story took another twist when a Berlin court ruled the assassin “not guilty.” The trial captivated the local press, brought a nation’s tragedy to the public eye, and set off a philosophical chain of events that eventually coined a new term and established an international convention meant to render unnecessary any similar future acts.It was already too late.Two decades after the trial, the Nazis murdered six million Jews. Hitler, preparing the Holocaust, is said to have justified it in reference to the already forgotten history of 1.5 million people killed by Germany’s then-ally in the fallout from World War I.The gunman, Soghomon Tehlirian, was an Armenian. The official, Mehmed Talaat, was an Ottoman Turk. And the term created by Polish lawyer Raphael Lemkin—genocide—continues to haunt the world today.But the chain of events has not concluded.Nazi Germany, seeking Axis partners in World War II, repatriated Talaat’s remains to Turkey in 1943, where dozens of memorials and streets are named in his honor. Once the grand vizier of the Ottoman sultan, he is celebrated today as one of the leading “Young Turks” who forged the creation of the modern-day secular nationalist republic.The descendants of his victims, scattered around the world, consider Talaat—known commonly as Talaat Pasha ...Continue reading... |