Trump, Vance Look Irritated During Church Service As Reverend Pleads ‘Mercy’ For Migrants, LGBTQ Kids

During the national prayer service at the Washington National Cathedral, President Donald Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance appeared visibly frustrated when the sermon, delivered by Right Reverend Mariann Edgar Budde, took a political turn. Budde, a vocal critic of Trump and the U.S.

government following the death of George Floyd, began her address with a plea for unity but quickly shifted her message to immigration and LGBTQ rights, topics that clearly seemed to irk the attendees.

Budde spoke directly to Trump, urging him to have “mercy on the people in our country who are scared,” particularly highlighting concerns over LGBTQ children and immigrants, some of whom lack documentation.

“The vast majority of immigrants are not criminals,” she said, noting their contributions to society, from laboring in farms to working in hospitals. She also called on Trump to show compassion toward those fleeing persecution, emphasizing the religious principle of mercy for strangers.

Related Posts

Karoline Leavitt Denied Entry to VIP Lounge—Seconds Later, She Turns the Tables in the Most Jaw-Dropping Way Security tried to shut her out. Big mistake.

Karoline Leavitt, a rising conservative figure and Fox News contributor, faced an unexpected setback at Boston Logan Airport when she was denied entry into the VIP lounge….

End-of-life nurse shares the most disturbing behaviors seen in those nearing death

Hospice nurse Julie McFadden has witnessed countless end-of-life experiences throughout her career. She openly shares these moments to help people better understand the dying process, focusing on…

HORRIFIC THE LITTLE GIRL WAS FOUND DIVIDED. AND IT WAS HER MOTHER WHO FOUND HER… SEE MORE

Twelve-year-old Sofía Delgado has been missing for 48 hours, leaving her family and the Del Valle neighborhood of Benito Juárez in deep distress. She was last seen…

Maxine Waters Campaign Pays in FEC Fine for Multiple Finance Violations

Congresswoman Maxine Waters (D-CA) is once again facing criticism, this time over serious violations of federal campaign finance laws. Her campaign committee, Citizens for Waters, agreed to…

At 19, Freddie McClendon left the American Idol judges in tears with a heart-wrenching tribute to his late father, Davis. Music had always bonded them — Davis believed Freddie would one day make it big in Nashville. Now a student at Belmont University, Freddie carries that dream alone. Davis was tragically killed on May 7, 2023, in what authorities later ruled a murder by his girlfriend’s estranged husband. Before his audition, Freddie said, “He was so much more than a true crime story… he was our dad.” His original song, You Never Loved Him, carried raw emotion with lyrics like, “We never got to see him one last time… to warn him that you had lost your mind.” By the final note, the judges were wiping tears. “You moved people,” Lionel Richie said. Freddie’s mom and sisters joined him as the judges gave him a Golden Ticket to Hollywood — one of the most emotional moments of the season.

Belmont University Student Remembers His Late Father In Emotional Audition For American Idol When Freddie McClendon auditioned for Season 23 of American Idol, he brought the judges to tears with…

From the second he strummed his guitar, country boy Will Moseley had the judges hooked. Performing his original song “Gone For Good,” Moseley’s Southern charm and rich vocals lit up the audition room. Lionel Richie didn’t even wait for the chorus—he stood up and left mid-performance, confidently saying yes before heading to another commitment. Katy Perry sealed it: “I knew he was a star from the very first note.”

Towering country boy Will Moseley was an excitement machine on American Idol earlier this month, getting the judges on their feet and waving their arms, and even…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *