|
Hillary (Jezebel) comes to Columbia, Florence, and Charleston (SC)
on President's Day, February 19 for her first SC presidential campaign tour
Influential black pastor / SC State Senator Darrell Jackson introduced Hillary Clinton to the jubilant crowd at historically black Allen University in Columbia
Jackson defends his endorsement of Hillary Clinton
"Jackson also is pastor of Bible Way Church of Atlas Road, one of the state's largest black
congregations, boasting 9,000 members last year."
"Senator Jackson has worked in Clinton campaigns going back to 1992," [Hillary Clinton] said.
Outside, two Christians expose Jezebel (Ephesians 5:11-13):
February 19, 2007
Anne Rainville and Steve Lefemine outside John Hurst Adams Gymnatorium, Allen University
on Pine Street (barricaded), Columbia, SC, as hundreds and hundreds of people line up outside
on a cold morning waiting to go inside to see and hear the likely Democratic nominee for president
of the United States of America, U.S. Senator (Mrs.) Hillary (Jezebel) Clinton.
"Another dead child for Hillary's village"
"Hillary (Jezebel) believes in Baby-Murder"
"ABORTION" - 21 week old aborted child found in Texas abortuary
Flyer distributed: Hillary (Jezebel) Clinton: "It is God's law to kill babies"
Testimony of Mrs. Lurleen Stackhouse, reporting this statement made to her face by Mrs.Clinton,
after confronting her in the AMEC Church at President Bill Clinton's Inauguration Day prayer service
on January 21, 1993 in Washington, D.C. (reported in LIFE ADVOCATE, March 1993)
[CCL note: This article is planned for posting at: www.ChristianLifeandLiberty.net, click on "News"]
The State, Columbia, SC
www.thestate.com
Posted on Tue, Feb. 20, 2007
ELECTION 2008 | SOUTH CAROLINA IN SPOTLIGHT
Clinton stresses credentials
N.Y. senator tells Columbia crowd she has experience needed to be president
[emphasis added]
Hillary Clinton told a crowd of more than 3,000 at Allen University on Monday she's
"proud to be a woman," but she's not basing a run for president on her gender.
She's running because she believes she's the most qualified.
"Can a woman be president?" Clinton asked the crowd, which responded with a roar.
[section omitted]
Shortly after taking the stage, where she spoke through a wireless microphone, she told
a story about being in the Girl Scouts and tentatively sang a few bars of a Girl Scouts song.
But she was quick to admit her singing talents are limited.
"I am not running to be chosen the American Idol, but to be elected president of the
United States."
[CCL note: the spirit of Jezebel (abortion, usurpation of God's created order for men and women,
sexual sin, anti-Christ spirit that hates God's Word, repentance, and His prophetic messengers)
is already one of America's major idols - that is why God is giving us what we have already become...]
She was greeted like a star, regardless. People were lined up for more than a block down
Pine Street in near freezing temperatures to get a seat in the John Hurst Adams Gymnatorium.
Organizers estimated more than 3,200 people were on hand, many of them in an overflow room.
Clinton twice mentioned her work with Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., and about a half-dozen
times mentioned her husband, former President Bill Clinton. The former president spoke at Allen
in March 2000 at an event to honor Rep. Jim Clyburn, D-S.C.
The State, Columbia, SC
February 19, 2007
www.thestate.com
[emphasis added]
Hillary Clinton: "I'm all about breaking barriers. I think this presidential election has
the opportunity to break a lot of barriers. And I'm the candidate with the experience to get
to the White House."
The State, Columbia, SC
February 19, 2007
www.thestate.com
[emphasis added]
"A standing room only crowd greeted U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., at Allen University in
Columbia this morning, as the presidential hopeful made her first campaign stop in South Carolina."
"Clinton took the microphone in the John Hurst Adams Gymnatorium following a lengthy ovation
and introduction by Sen. Darrell Jackson, D-Richland, a prayer by Brenda Kneece of the
S.C. Christian Action Council and a welcome by Allen University President Charles E. Young."
Associated Press
February 19, 2007
http://news.yahoo.com
[emphasis added]
The senator picked up key endorsements last week from two black state senators who
helped deliver black voters to former North Carolina Sen. John Edwards in 2004. One
of those politicians, state Sen. Darrell Jackson, whose media company also picked up
a $10,000 consulting contract from Clinton's campaign, introduced her to the
Allen University crowd.
During the AP interview, Clinton said her campaign struck no deal with Jackson.
"Senator Jackson has worked in Clinton campaigns going back to 1992," she said.
Steve Lefemine, pro-life missionary
dir., Columbia Christians for Life
PO Box 50358
Columbia, SC 29250
(803) 765-0916
www.ChristianLifeandLiberty.net
www.RighttoLifeActofSC.net
February 22, 2007 |