You'd think Axios would've learned to be more careful with their stories and posts after the Border Czar brouhaha during the election.
They did not.
We start with a screenshot, because Axios was getting DRAGGED for this post:
Wowza.
President Trump's flurry of orders restricting immigration and promising mass deportations violate core Christian principles of caring for the poor and needy, religious leaders in multiple denominations said.
The big picture: Many of the policies championed by Trump during his campaign have roots in Christian nationalism that several churches reject.
- The blowback comes as the Trump administration clears the way for immigration officials to conduct raids in churches and schools, sites previously deemed off-limits.
What they're saying: Provisions within Trump's executive orders "are deeply troubling and will have negative consequences, many of which will harm the most vulnerable among us," Archbishop Timothy P. Broglio, president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, said in a statement.
This is delicious. They were screaming about 'Christian nationalism' and Project 2025 all throughout the campaign.
And now -- NOW -- they have the audacity to lecture us on Christian values. This writer has demonstrated, at least as far as Catholicism is concerned, we only have an obligation to assist the illegal immigrants to the extent we are able, and now that we can't help people in Maui, L.A., or Western North Carolina because that money went to illegal immigrants, we've met our obligation.
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They'd also lose their minds if Trump imposed the Christian values concerning abortion and gay marraige.
Take ALL the seats, Axios.
After getting ratioed into orbit, the cowards deleted the post and put this up instead:
We have deleted a post that did not give attribution to religious leaders who claim Trump’s immigration policies violate core Christian principles.
— Axios (@axios) January 23, 2025
Suuuure. That's why you deleted it.
If you repost with such attribution, be sure to include commentary from religious leaders who argue to the contrary, as I doubt you'll have trouble finding some.
— David Gaw 🇺🇸🇺🇦🇮🇱 (@davidgaw) January 23, 2025
They'd never do that.
Never too late to delete your account and your website pic.twitter.com/ddukbFFvBA
— Fettpett (@fettpet) January 23, 2025
It is not.
Delete your propaganda trash account while you are at it.
— Gunther Eagleman™ (@GuntherEagleman) January 23, 2025
Axios = Trash
Seems to be a common suggestion.
Is this your "religious leader" source?? pic.twitter.com/5huDOES67G
— Matt Bracken (@Matt_Bracken48) January 23, 2025
Her and Pope Francis.
AKA: we got caught claiming to speak for “Christian principles” when we are just a left-wing news outlet.
— Thomas Stevenson (@RealTStevenson) January 23, 2025
Nailed it.
Wow, if you can’t be honest in your reporting, then why are you in business? You’re no different than the Enquirer. You just work your angle of untruths in politics rather than Hollywood. https://t.co/O9QlRfTg12
— Starvin' the Beast (@StarvintheBeast) January 23, 2025
Because they're not reporters, they're propagandists.
https://t.co/WSuIXXGc8D pic.twitter.com/1IBFcbyrTH
— Fabricius (@fabricius__) January 23, 2025
They literally did the meme.
They have learned nothing https://t.co/0Y7Eb2mYnp
— Fredo (@FredKernisky) January 23, 2025
Not a darned thing.
And we're okay with that.
Now keep going and wipe your account https://t.co/ic39rPaN5l
— Jack Poso 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) January 23, 2025
There it is again. Maybe Axios should take that advice.
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