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Spiritual Wickedness In High Places

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Round-up
by
Kyle Mantyla
  • Jim Garlow says he has been following politics for nearly 70 decades and has "NEVER EVER seen a cabinet assembled by a president anything close to what President Trump has done": "THIS IS ASTOUNDING. WHAT TALENT, SKILL, AND ANOINTING! Remarkable."
  • David Barton praises Trump for ordering federal agencies to move out of Washington, D.C., because it will get them away from "spiritual wickedness in high places."
  • Will Hild claims that any company that recognizes Pride Month is committing "a hostile workplace environment infraction."
  • In 2020, Brenden Dilley warned that he and millions of other gun-loving Americans were just waiting until Trump “gives us the green light” to start gunning down left-wing activists. Now, he is asking questions at a White House press briefing.
  • Steve Deace, who wants to see "antifa members hanging from gallows in Trump ties," was meeting with Vice President J.D. Vance at the White House.
  • Lance Wallnau suspects that drug cartels are paying off Hispanic judges in the United States to ensure leniency in immigration cases.
  • Finally, Kyle Langford, the 20-something Nick Fuentes acolyte and incel who is running for governor of California, declares that "Weimar Problems require Weimar Solutions," which is straight up Nazism. 
On the Watchlist
David Barton

David Barton

Despite having obtained only a Bachelor of Arts degree from Oral Roberts University in the 1970s, David Barton now routinely bills himself as “America’s premier historian” and has established a reputation as the Religious Right’s go-to “expert” for making the case that the Founding Fathers intended to establish America to be a Christian nation that operates according to the laws of God as set out in the Bible.
Shadowy figure

Jim Garlow
Shadowy figure

Steve Deace

Brenden Dilley

Lance Wallnau

A former oil executive turned right-wing evangelist, Wallnau is a self-proclaimed Christian nationalist and a leading proponent of Seven Mountains Dominionism, which seeks to place right-wing Christians atop the seven primary “mountains” that shape society: government, education, media, arts and entertainment, family, religion, and business.