The tragic events in Minneapolis have reignited a painful debate over violence, faith, and the cultural direction of our society. An attack at a Catholic school left innocent victims—children and families who never imagined their school day would end in bloodshed. But what shocked many was not just the violence itself, but the hateful response that followed. An LGBT-identified man, dressed as a woman, not only excused the violence but blamed Christian parents and the Catholic Church, turning tragedy into an excuse for anti-Christian rhetoric.
This activist openly stated he felt no compassion for the parents of the victims, claiming that children should never have been in a Catholic school. He went further, declaring “we know what the Church does to children,” weaponizing past scandals to smear millions of believers as if faith itself were responsible for the attack.
His message escalated into a direct assault on Christians at large, with insults hurled at faith, families, and so-called “Christian nationalists,” saying outright: “You did this.” Such comments are not only reckless but dangerous, as they seek to blame the victims for their faith while excusing violence in the name of ideology.
The most alarming part is how normalized this has become. In a country that prides itself on religious liberty, an LGBT activist can now openly blame Christians for a massacre, with little backlash. Imagine the reverse: if a Christian had blamed the LGBT community for a shooting, mainstream media outrage would have been instantaneous and unrelenting. Yet when hatred is directed toward Christians, silence reigns.
Minneapolis should have been a moment for unity and compassion. Families who suffered this violence need comfort and support, not further division. Instead, certain voices have exploited the tragedy to fuel ideological resentment. True compassion has no agenda—it simply seeks to heal and protect.
This reveals the hypocrisy of the progressive movement. Those who demand tolerance and respect for their lifestyle are often the same ones who show open intolerance toward Christians in times of crisis. The double standard is clear: conservatives are condemned, radicals are excused.
America urgently needs to recover unity built on enduring values: respect for life, protection of the innocent, and recognition of faith as a cornerstone of our nation. Attacking Christian families does not bring peace—it deepens division. Minneapolis should be remembered as a call for solidarity, not as fuel for anti-Christian hatred.
The pain of families should remain the focus, not political agendas. No activist—LGBT or otherwise—has the right to blame victims for their tragedy. Violence is never justified, and hatred toward faith has no place in a nation seeking peace and justice.
 https://gatewayhispanic.com/video/lgbt-man-dressed-as-woman-blames-christian-parents/
The post An LGBT man dressed as a woman blames Christian parents for the Minneapolis shooting appeared first on Conservative News & Right Wing News | Gun Laws & Rights News Site
.
Click this link for the original source of this article.
Author: Admin
This content is courtesy of, and owned and copyrighted by, https://rightedition.com and its author. This content is made available by use of the public RSS feed offered by the host site and is used for educational purposes only. If you are the author or represent the host site and would like this content removed now and in the future, please contact USSANews.com using the email address in the Contact page found in the website menu.