Lutherans rise against the Khazarian Mafia

By Jonas E. Alexis on September 7, 2016

The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America has taken a stand against the Khazarian Mafia in Israel, and Elliott Abrams is not happy about that. He is mad and sad.

…by Jonas E. Alexis

If it was raining outside and flaming Neocon Elliott Abrams came to you and declared, “What a rainy day,” you should quickly stick your head out and double check to see if he was telling the truth. Why? Because Abrams has a history of fabricating lies, summoning hoaxes, and withholding important information.

“Abrams was convicted for withholding information from Congress about the Iran-Contra affair while serving for Reagan, but pardoned by President George H. W. Bush…

“During investigation of the Iran-Contra Affair, Lawrence Walsh, the Independent Counsel tasked with investigating the case, prepared multiple felony counts against Abrams but never indicted him. Instead, Abrams cooperated with Walsh and entered into a plea agreement wherein he pleaded guilty to two misdemeanors of withholding information from Congress.

“He was sentenced to a $50 fine, probation for two years, and 100 hours of community service. However, Abrams was pardoned by President George H. W. Bush, in December 1992 (as he was leaving office following his loss in that year in the U.S. presidential election). On February 5, 1997, the D.C. Court of Appeals publicly censured Abrams for giving false testimony on three occasions before congressional committees.”

Abrams’ wife, Rachel, once called Palestinian children “devil’s pawn.” She did get away with this because, well, she is part of the Khazarian Mafia. These people can say some of the most disgusting things in print and the Zionist media wouldn’t dare to challenge them.

When former secretary of defense Robert Gates declared that the Israelis should not have a monopoly on the American interests in the Middle East, Abrams quickly walked to the political podium and chastised Gates for his unpardonable sin.[1]

Abrams served in foreign policy capacities for Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush. In his book Faith or Fear, he argues that the Jewish community

“clings to what is at bottom a dark vision of America, as a land permeated with anti-Semitism and always on the verge of anti-Semitic outbursts.”[2]

Abrams also says,

“That is what the American Jewish community aimed for, at least with regard to public life: READ MORE>>>>>>