#simone campbell

https://youtu.be/wPmnV7kieMY

If or when he is ever released, the USA has first bid on his extradition. In other words, this Bajan is down for the count. Naked!!

W A ✝ C H I N G

A Documentary about White Christian Nationalism. And about how it's revived itself and been newly empowered through Trump's rhetoric and other politicians perverting Christianity.

Wrongly professing that this is a Christian nation founded on Christian principals. So they can remove other people's right to freedom of religion, to take away everyone's rights across the board.

FIRST AMENDMENT ESTABLISHMENT CLAUSE:

"Congress cannot make laws that establish a religion or prohibit the free exercise of religion."

__________________________________________

The First Amendment provides that Congress make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting its free exercise. It protects freedom of speech, the press, assembly, and the right to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

https://youtu.be/bU8caAtS6fc

Bajan born and bred Collymore made Judas look like a choir boy! Trust no one. Stop sleeping with the enemy. Naked!!

Simone Campbell → Fola Evans-Akingbola → Human

→ Basic Information 

Age: 28

Gender: Female

Sexuality: Bisexual

Birthday: November 30

Zodiac Sign: Sagittarius 

Religion: Agnostic

→ Her Personality (one to two paragraphs)

→ Her Personal Facts

Occupation: Teacher’s Assistant and Bartender at Anonymous while she works on her Masters

Scars: Burn marks from carrying hot plates of food on her arms. 

Tattoos: None

Two Likes: The outdoors and Carole King

Two Dislikes: Abuse of the system and Rich kids

Two Fears: Failure and Spiders

Two Hobbies: Swimming and Camping

Three Positive Traits: Stalwart, Industrious, Intelligent

Three Negative Traits: Blunt, Obstinate, Unenthusiastic

→ Her Connections

Parent Names:

Rodney Campbell (Father): Rodney worked as a car salesman for 30 years until his company went under in the recession. They lost the business and he had to take up a warehouse job. He’s been a big driving source for her to get her education so she has something to fall back on. Rodney’s unending effort to provide for his family is where Simone gets a lot of her stubbornness and drive from. She isn’t letting anything knock her away from her dream. 

Cassandra Campbell (Mother): Cassandra is an elementary school teacher and always pushed the importance of school for her children. She and Simone get along to an extent, but Cassandra thinks she’s pushed away her family and that Simone will regret missing big family moments to work when she’s older. 

Sibling Names:

Alexandra Campbell (Sister): Alexandra got a full ride academic scholarship to Duke and is studying finance there. They often will get into arguments over money and how it should be used in society. Their arguments are now banned from dinner tables and anywhere other members of the family have to hear it. Despite this they do discuss school and what Alex’s plans are for after graduation. 

Lamond Campbell (Brother): Lamond is a star football player and will hopefully go to school on that. He struggles with his grades at times, and Simone will walk him through problems while she is grading papers at night. 

Children Names:

None

Romantic Connections:

Isaac Baker (Ex-Boyfriend): She met Isaac where she seems to meet everyone; Anonymous. He’s friends with both of her bosses, which should have been a red flag in itself. They got along well, he was funny and charming and good in bed, but she could not deal with the comments about her friends or his jealousy. He gives her a large clearance, but she doesn’t really feel that much ill will towards him. 

Platonic Connections:

Eric Lasiter (Classmate): Simone actually feels the most comfortable with Eric in class. He doesn’t try to make much small talk and keeps everything focused on the discussion in class. She was surprised to see him studying with Ashley especially since it appears they know each other well. 

Ashley Malone (Classmate): There is something about Ashley that she finds off putting. They often pick opposite sides when it comes to discussion which has led to heated conversations. She’s always been fine to her in class, but since they are both competitive and know they’re the top students in the class, Simone doesn’t see them being very close anytime.

Anya Grace (Classmate): Anya is her only normal classmate. She has no time for BS and is a hard worker. She can see that Anya cares about her degree and has to work just as hard as she does for it. 

Austin Semler (Classmate): She’s not sure how she continues to be partnered with Austin. He’s still very much into the gossip and drama surrounding college life that she just is not into. It’s led to some awkward conversations and tense study sessions. She thinks a part of it is that he doesn’t appear to have a real job, while she’s working as many shifts as she can to pay for everything. 

Tom Mills (Student): Tom has been coming to Simone for tutoring and extra help with his social work class. As a T.A. she's been letting him stay after class to get his work done and avoid any 2 AM emails from the undergrad.

Duke Thornton (Boss): Duke was the person she initially interviewed with. He’s got a very good poker face, so she was surprised at the call back. Duke does most of the scheduling and is always flexible with hours when she needs to study or work later at the university.

Peter Knox (Boss): While Peter and Duke are both at Anonymous frequently, Peter is on the floor more often during the rush. He’s willing to serve and bartend, anything to make sure the restaurant runs smoothly. 

Josie de la Rosa (Friend): They met at Anonymous and quickly discovered that they both enjoy being active. They’ve gone swimming and kickboxing together, and she’s hoping to have a free night to join Josie at a salsa dancing class. 

Selene Andris (Coworker): Selene is her favorite bartender to work with that isn’t Duke or Peter. She has a good attitude and doesn’t get stressed at large orders. She also understands a lot of the struggles that Selene is going through as a returning student and they vent about it to one another. 

Matthew William-Jones (Coworker): Matthew usually buses tables, but he’s been asking her to teach him how to carry multiple plates and take orders. During slow times she’ll have him help her carry out her food and practice.

Juliette Willott (Friend): Simone met Juliette at Anonymous during a shift. Initially she thought she may have been flirting with her, but as they talked it turned out she was just being friendly and they had a lot in common. Her hanging out with Juliette caused one of the biggest fights between her and Isaac and was a partial cause of their break up. 

Marni Frazier (Friend): Simone met Marnie while doing field work for her masters. She was volunteering at the same clinic and they clicked. Interestingly enough, they didn’t realize they’d met at Anonymous before. Now they regularly hang out on and off shift.

Garrett Cleirigh (Coworker): Sometimes Simone shows up to her shift and Garrett’s behind the bar. He’s never actually on the schedule, and Peter and Duke just look resigned when they see him. He makes the drinks, however, so she hasn’t questioned it.

Hostile Connections:

Hanna Moore (Uncomfortable): She’s asked some weird questions about her bosses, and Simone steers clear from her. Simone’s worked enough jobs to know not to say anything that isn't common knowledge to a customer.

Chris Shaw (Dislikes): It seems like Chris is constantly hitting on a new girl and constantly striking out. And then he wants to complain to her. She wishes the guy would get laid and leave her alone. 

Pets: 

None

→ History (paragraph(s) on background) → The Present

→ Available Gif Hunts (we do not own these)

Carol Kuruvilla at HuffPost: 

Progressive Christian leaders are calling for a national day of prayer this Sunday to show support for a fair and open impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump’s dealings with Ukraine.

Over 100 leaders from evangelical, mainline Protestant, and historically black congregations, among others, have signed a letter pledging to pray on Oct. 13 that the impeachment probe led by House Democrats shines “the light of truth” on the president.

“Jesus taught us that only the truth will set us free,” Rev. Adam Russell Taylor, executive director of the Christian organization Sojourners, told HuffPost. “The deflection, lies, and conspiracy theories promulgated by the Administration and the President’s most loyal Congressional allies represent an assault on truth.”

“This perilous moment calls for bold action from both religious and civic leaders who must put country and the common good over partisanship, the pursuit of truth over lies, and morality and accountability over fear and short-term political calculation,” Taylor said.  

The impeachment inquiry is looking into allegations, backed up by Trump’s own words, that the president sought political favors from Ukraine to help his 2020 reelection campaign. Trump has called the congressional investigation a “witch hunt” and the White House announced Tuesday that it will not cooperate with the probe.

The president’s close evangelical advisers have issued dire warnings about the House’s efforts. Texas pastor Robert Jeffress suggested that America will face a “Civil War-like fracture” if Trump is ultimately removed from office, while evangelist Franklin Graham predicted that “our country could begin to unravel.”

But the Christians who signed up to support this Sunday’s day of prayer believe that an impeachment inquiry is a moral necessity, according to a letter released Tuesday by Red Letter Christians, a religious movement that is helping to organize the event.

[...]

On Sunday, organizers of the national day of prayer are asking Christian leaders to read the letter out loud to their congregations. Participants are also inviting their local congressional representatives to attend services so that the congregation can pray for them.

The letter insists that “this is not a matter of partisanship, but of deepest principle.” Nonetheless, many of the signatories are heavyweights in the progressive Christian community ― including Rev. Dr. William Barber II and Rev. Liz Theoharis, leaders of the Poor People’s Campaign; Rev. Jim Wallis of Sojourners; Bishop Gene Robinson, the first openly gay Episcopal bishop; Rev. Traci Blackmon of the United Church of Christ; and Lisa Sharon Harper, writer and activist at FreedomRoad.us.

Sister Simone Campbell, a Catholic social justice activist known for her work with Nuns on the Bus, told HuffPost that she signed the letter because the Trump administration’s “undermining of truth and civility” shocks her conscience. She said that the president’s “obsession with winning” makes her doubt that he will ever focus on the needs of the American people.

“This behavior on the part of the administration with regards to Ukraine evidences their lack of concern for the people of this nation. They only care about winning an election,” Campbell said. “Winning is about power, not the common good.”

by Sr. Simone Campbell

Bridge the divides was Pope Francis’s key theme today. I was so moved by his reflections on our country’s history and the honoring of “great Americans” – Abraham Lincoln, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Dorothy Day, and Thomas Merton. His reflection of liberty and unity, liberty and justice, social justice and its roots in spirituality and dialogue are challenges for our current polarized political system.

I had chills as he candidly spoke to Congress about how they have a sacred responsibility to bring together our nation and work for the common good. We know that our people are hungry for this because we heard this directly during our recent “Nuns on the Bus” trip.

During the address, I had the honor of sitting with Cindy McCain, who spoke about how her husband, Senator John McCain, is so concerned about immigration reform but is challenged to bridge the divides in his own party.

Pope Francis’s inclusive vision is indeed the American dream he spoke of. He knows what we heard on our bus trip: our people are hungering for the spirit of inclusion in our politics and economy, so “that as many young people as possible can inherit and dwell in a land which has inspired so many people to dream. God Bless America.”