RE: Church forcing State involvement?
April 15, 2019 at 9:12 am
(This post was last modified: April 15, 2019 at 9:47 am by Lemon Curry.)
Religtardology is a business and it's fuckin' BIG business.
Those at the top of the respective religtard food chains sell salvation for which the recipient pays.
The cat licker crutch, er church, is the richest entity on the planet. The church of England isn't far behind. The dumb twat, justin welby, the archbishop of Canterbury, once castigated pay day lenders in the UK for charging such excessive fees and for causing borrowers to end up in spiralling debt. It transpired, a few days later, that the church of England was a major shareholder in the holding company of a major UK pay day lender (Wonga).
peter popoff, the televangalist, was collecting almost $4 million per year in the late 1980s, according to James Randi. In 2003, his ministry received over $9.6 million, and in 2005, over $23 million. In that year, he and his wife were paid a combined salary of nearly $1 million, while two of his children received over $180,000 each. Financial data is not available for Popoff's ministry after 2005 because Peter Popoff Ministries changed from a for-profit business to a religious organization, making it tax-exempt. Popoff purchased a home in Bradbury, California, for $4.5 million in 2007. He drives a Porsche and a .
Tax the churches, They are businesses regardless of their claims otherwise.
Those at the top of the respective religtard food chains sell salvation for which the recipient pays.
The cat licker crutch, er church, is the richest entity on the planet. The church of England isn't far behind. The dumb twat, justin welby, the archbishop of Canterbury, once castigated pay day lenders in the UK for charging such excessive fees and for causing borrowers to end up in spiralling debt. It transpired, a few days later, that the church of England was a major shareholder in the holding company of a major UK pay day lender (Wonga).
peter popoff, the televangalist, was collecting almost $4 million per year in the late 1980s, according to James Randi. In 2003, his ministry received over $9.6 million, and in 2005, over $23 million. In that year, he and his wife were paid a combined salary of nearly $1 million, while two of his children received over $180,000 each. Financial data is not available for Popoff's ministry after 2005 because Peter Popoff Ministries changed from a for-profit business to a religious organization, making it tax-exempt. Popoff purchased a home in Bradbury, California, for $4.5 million in 2007. He drives a Porsche and a .
Tax the churches, They are businesses regardless of their claims otherwise.
I don't know whether I need a bottle in front of me or a frontal lobotomy. 
