Trump Administration Committing as Many Sins as Possible Before ‘They Reset’ on Easter Sunday
“All these go away on Sunday, right?”
They’re lying, defying court orders, and separating families, but what if I told you the timing of it all was for a very strategic purpose?
You guessed it - the great mind behind “The Art of the Deal” has expanded his strategic thinking to the spiritual realm.
According to sources inside the White House, President Trump has directed his administration to “commit as many sins as possible before it resets on Easter Sunday.”
You don’t have to tell this administration twice! They were off to the races by:
Defying a Supreme Court order directing the White House to facilitate the release of a man who was wrongly deported to an El Salvador prison.1
Lying about the outcome of that Supreme Court vote which was a 9-0 ruling ordering the White House to facilitate the return of the man, but Trump and his administration believe that’s up for interpretation.2
Lying about having evidence that the wrongly deported man was an MS-13 gang member.3
Dismantling the United States Interagency Council on Homelessness which seeks to help homeless people find housing via the Housing First approach.4
Tricking a legal permanent resident into showing up for what they thought was an appointment to make progress towards becoming a U.S. citizen, only to have ICE arrest him.5
Coveting thy neighbor’s wife.6
The Trump administration is making great pace with their sin and when asked if they’re wanting to get more in before the deadline, they all responded with a similar answer: “Adultery.”
President Trump shared that sentiment and elaborated:
“They call it adultery, but is there anything wrong with being an adult? People think it’s so wrong, but the name itself isn’t so bad: adultery.
It’s not like murder. Murder sounds bad, and in many cases, is bad. But adultery - I don’t think it’s as much of a problem.”
While this strategy is not necessarily theologically sound, President Trump defended it by saying he hasn’t read the Bible in some time, but that he “remembers something like that in there.”
He then turned it around on the reporters and asked, “When was the last time you read your favorite book? I’m sure it’s been a while.”
Touché, dear leader. Touché.
The Housing First approach was one that Trump’s first-term housing secretary, Ben Carson, cited as working.