What is so offensive about offering prayers for those in danger? If you don’t believe in prayer, don’t pray. But don’t mock those who do. Their prayers certainly aren’t hurting you or anyone else.
Apparently Justice Democrats spokesman and former AOC senior aide Waleed Shahid missed that memo, because after former Florida AG Pam Bondi advised those who could be Hurricane Dorian’s path to “just be safe”:
WATCH: Former Florida AG @PamBondi urges all in the path of Hurricane #Dorian to stay safe and heed the warnings of local officials. pic.twitter.com/kmnzyQUJa6
— GOP (@GOP) August 29, 2019
This was Shahid’s response:
At some point telling people to "stay safe" in the face of climate disasters is going to be akin to offering "thoughts and prayers" to survivors of mass shootings. https://t.co/rFLZqal1uS
— Waleed Shahid (@_waleedshahid) September 3, 2019
Leave it to an AOC acolyte to be offended by someone urging potential hurricane victims to be safe.
Man what the hell is wrong with you
— Christopher Kinney (@C_kinney_CC) September 3, 2019
Always miserable.
Always hostile and resentful of kindness. https://t.co/FBLZxF6WAq— Chad Felix Greene (@chadfelixg) September 3, 2019
I'm so sorry your so miserable.
— Earl Hill (@EHill73) September 3, 2019
I'm sorry you hate human kindness.
— Victoria T. (@desertskulls) September 3, 2019
There's nothing wrong with thinking and praying in the wake of a mass shooting. There's never anything wrong with thinking and praying. You should try it sometime.
— Joshua Burgess (@Crimsonian2) September 3, 2019
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