Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Madison Cawthorn Called Out After Urging Christians to Wage 'Spiritual Battle' to 'Take Our Country Back' in Chilling Video

Madison Cawthorn Called Out After Urging Christians to Wage 'Spiritual Battle' to 'Take Our Country Back' in Chilling Video
Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Far-right Congressman Madison Cawthorn of North Carolina has frequently embraced religious extremism, white nationalism, and violence to exacerbate his base's animosity toward Democrats.

While defending the Trump supporters who stormed the Capitol in a deadly failed insurrection this past January, Cawthorn hinted at a repeat of the riots and warned there would be "bloodshed" if Democrats continued on the current path. He cited the Viet Cong's killing of American troops as an example for how everyday Americans can take up arms against the government.


And on Monday, Cawthorn was accused of calling for a "holy war" in a bizarre new video making the rounds on Twitter.

Watch below

Cawthorn says in the video:

"I feel a spiritual battle going on on Capitol Hill. The only way that we take our country back is when strong, god-fearing patriots decide it is time for us to stand up and say no to your tyranny. Now is the time for our pastor and our congregations to stand up and declare boldly that as men and women of faith, we have a duty to stand against tyranny, we have a duty to be civically involved, we have a duty to save this country for the next generation."

He continues:

"It is time for the American Christian church to come out of the shadows, to say no longer are we going to allow our culture to be determined by people who hate the things that we believe in. ... If we lose this country today, if we bend the knee to the Democrats today, our country will be lost forever and our children will never know what freedom is."

The extremist sentiment raised alarm bells on social media.




Cawthorn's biblical literacy was also called into question.



Cawthorn is up for reelection in 2022.

More from News

Nancy Mace
Kent Nishimura/Getty Images

Former Aide Calls Out Rep. Nancy Mace Over The Reason She's Wearing A Sling After 'Assault'

Republican South Carolina Representative Nancy Mace was accused of being a "crisis actor" online when she showed up wearing an arm sling after claiming to be attacked by a "pro-trans" man at the Capitol building.

Mace is a vocal opponent of transgender rights who championed a resolution banning House members and staffers from "using single-sex facilities other than those corresponding to their biological sex."

Keep ReadingShow less
Amy Adams; Drew Barrymore
@thedrewbarrymoreshow/TikTok

Amy Adams Hilariously Flustered After Not Realizing What 'Netflix And Chill' Means

Actor Amy Adams let on more than she intended when she described her favorite thing to do with her husband, and she immediately blushed after realizing her gaffe.

Adams stopped by The Drew Barrymore Show to promote her new black comedy film Nightb*tch alongside the movie's director Marielle Heller.

Keep ReadingShow less
Harrison Butker
Cooper Neill/Getty Images

FEC Filing Reveals MAGA Kicker Harrison Butker's Christian PAC Was Just A Scam

Kansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker was criticized after a Federal Election Commission (FEC) filing showed that his UPRIGHT PAC to mobilize Christians to vote for "traditional values" did not spend any funds allocated to political activities, such as lobbying or “get out the vote” initiatives.

However, over $30,000 went toward fundraising efforts, with an additional $100 spent on office supplies, according to watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW), which uncovered the financial records.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk; Donald Trump
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images (left and right)

Musk Gloats After Trump Says He'll Allow Billionaires To Avoid Environmental Protections

Billionaire Elon Musk was criticized after gleefully sharing President-elect Donald Trump's Truth Social post claiming that billionaires and their companies will get "expedited approvals" that avoid environmental regulations once he takes office.

Trump earlier suggested he would fast-track approvals for projects that inject at least $1 billion into the U.S. economy, writing the following message on Truth Social:

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Trump Ripped After Backtracking On Promise To Lower Grocery Prices

After pledging for months that he would lower grocery prices, President-elect Donald Trump was criticized after he admitted to Time magazine that it's "very hard" to do so, completely backtracking on his promise.

Trump, who was named the publication's Person of the Year for the second time, stated that one of the key issues Democrats and his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, fail to grasp about the American people is that "they want to be able to buy groceries at a reasonable price and not have to turn off their heat in order to buy two apples."

Keep ReadingShow less