Adam Kinzinger concerned about the rise of Christian fascism in Texas

Brett T. | 10:00 PM on September 23, 2023

I'm going to confess something to you VIPs … I'm an atheist. A reluctant atheist who identifies as a Christian, however — a Catholic even. My wife's a converted Catholic, my kids were raised Catholic and went to Catholic school. I try to live my life as a Christian and would love nothing more than to believe … to have a "Too Blessed to Be Stressed" bumper sticker on my car. I pray. Trying to believe, though, is like saying you believe in science. I'm hoping to be proven wrong. But for now, I'll fight for the Christian values on which the nation was founded. (And nothing is more tedious than atheists like Richard Dawkins who make sure you know they're atheists, like vegans always let you know they're vegans within five minutes of conversation.)

So it really bugs me that "Christian" is being thrown around like "white supremacist" or "far-right" or "Christofascist." There are plenty of liberal Christians but they never seem to be criticized for their faith, probably because their faith is so pliable. Look at this clown asking staunch Republican Adam Kinzinger, who moved to Texas of all states, taking about "Christian nationalism."

In a submitted question, someone asks, “Are you concerned about the rise of the Christian fascism movement in Texas?”@RepKinzinger: "I think Christian nationalism is a massive cancer on the church." pic.twitter.com/nbf0IhJPDZ
— Texas Tribune (@TexasTribune) September 22, 2023

"Could you give me some specifics about this 'Christian fascism movement' of which you speak?" Of course Kinzinger didn't say that.

More fake news. I see you are now targeting regular Christians.
— Tonecop45 (@tonecop45) September 23, 2023

So's the Biden administration, which just threw two women in their 70s in prison for blocking the entrance to an abortion clinic after sending some 30 FBI agents to a Christian protester's home to arrest him.