Re: Forget 'Go Woke, Go Broke' - Jaguar Went Stupid Instead

The list of Trump's failures can be attributed to his homosexual ways.

Subject: TRUMP MUST KILL ALL CHRISTIAN GAYS: Trump Wants The End Of "Gay" 
Science In The USA
Newsgroups: paganini.bofh.team:alt.fan.rush-
limbaugh,sac.politics,alt.politics.immigration
Followup-To: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh.tv-show
To: Jail A Perv <[email protected]>
References: <[email protected]> 
<[email protected]>
Date: Sat, 14 Jun 2025 01:36:22 -0400
Lines: 144
X-ID: Bozo	Leroy N. Soetoro	[email protected]	[email protected]	GOP	
	
X-Status: 84

Trump needs to approve the mass killing of all Christian pedophiles America 
wide.    He also must cancel Cancer research because it's bogus bullshit 
pseudoscience.
 

Texas is trying had to be number one!


Full List of Texas Pastors Charged With Abusing Children This Year
By Giulia Carbonaro On 12/9/22 at 9:51 AM EST
 

This year, at least 10 Texas pastors, former pastors and youth ministers 
were arrested, charged or convicted for various allegations of sexual 
abuse of children.

In November, 56-year-old David Lloyd Walther, a pastor for the Faith 
Baptist Church in Round Rock, was arrested for the distribution, receipt, 
transportation and possession of child pornography, as reported by the 
Austin American-Statesman. Walther, who told the FBI that he had a 
pornography addiction, faces up to 20 years in prison if found guilty.

In the same month, a 31-year-old former student minister at the Champion 
Forest Baptist Church in Harris County was sentenced to five years in 
prison after pleading guilty to online sexual abuse of a child. Timothy 
Jason Jeltema pleaded guilty on November 17 to four charges of online 
sexual abuse of a minor—including one charge of indecency with a child—one
charge of sexual performance by a child and two counts of online 
solicitation of a minor which were initially brought against him in 2018, 
according to the Baptist Press.
Stock Image of A Pastor
A stock image of a pastor standing behind the pulpit in front of a 
congregation. The Southern Baptist Church was shaken by the discovery of 
widespread sexual abuse of children among its pastors, workers and 
volunteers this year. iStock / Getty Images
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In July, 48-year-old Chad Michael Rider, of Anna, was convicted in the 
Eastern District of Texas for assisting former Denison pastor David 
Pettigrew produce child pornography. According to documents and testimony 
at the trial, Rider helped Pettigrew convince minors into taking sexually 
explicit photographs. He was found guilty of three counts of the sexual 
exploitation of children.

In the same month, pastor William C. Robinson, who at the time was working
for Chi Alpha Campus Ministries in Corpus Christi, was charged with 
continuous sexual abuse of a child, to which he pleaded not guilty.

Also in July, Brian Pounds, a 45-year-old minister at First Assembly of 
God in Vernon, North Texas, was charged with sexual assault of a child and
delivery of a controlled substance to a minor, according to Vernon police.
Pounds denied having had sexual contact with the child, but the girl 
testified to the many times the minister had performed sex acts with her 
and given her meth.

Baytown pastor Lawrence Hopkins was arrested in late June with the charge 
of soliciting a minor online, according to Montgomery District Attorney's 
Office. The arrest of the 55-year-old associate pastor at Rollingbrook 
Fellowship in Baytown was part of a multi-agency operation to capture 
individuals who have been "actively seeking to sexually exploit children 
via the internet in Montgomery County," authorities said.
 

Following the pastor's arrest, Rollingbrook Church sent a statement 
acknowledging the case and declaring that Hopkins' employment at the 
church had been "immediately terminated." The church thanked the 
Montgomery County Sheriff's Department for "their efforts to protect our 
children and pursue those who would seek to harm them" and announced they 
were "cooperating fully with the authorities."

In April, the Nashville-based Southern Baptist news service Baptist Press 
reported that youth pastor Conner Jesse Penny, 32, had been arrested on 
three counts of sexual abuse related to a minor. According to the police 
report, Penny, who was employed at the Inspiration Church, formerly known 
as Mimosa Lane Baptist Church, in Mesquite at the time of the arrest, "had
sexual contact with a female under the age of 17 years of age on multiple 
occasions between 2015 and 2018."

In March, pastor's son and Conroe church worship leader Jonathan Ryan 
Ensey, 37, was found guilty of victimizing a congregant by committing 
indecency with a child and online solicitation of a minor. He is serving 
eight years in prison, as both sentences were served concurrently.

In January, Aaron Duane Shipman, the 44-year-old lead pastor at Bible 
Baptist Church in Odessa, was charged with assaulting a teenage girl for 
years, beginning when she was 16. The woman, who's currently 18, reported 
the case to the Odessa Police Department. The church, upon hearing about 
the arrest, issued a statement declaring that Shipman's contract had been 
terminated.

In the same month, 61-year-old Houston-area pastor Conrad Estrada Valdez 
was charged of sexual assault of a child between the ages of 14 and 17, as
reported by ABC. The case was brought forward in 2019 by a then-30-year-
old woman who said she was sexually assaulted by Valdez when she was 15.
 

The cases reported so far are limited to the charges brought forward this 
year, and to the state of Texas. By expanding the search further back in 
time or beyond Texas' borders, the list would grow much longer than the 
one compiled in this article.

In October, the North Texas megachurch Denton Bible Church released a 2019
investigation revealing that a former youth pastor sexually abused 14 
girls at two different churches. The pastor, Rob Shiflet, was sentenced in
2021 to 33 months in federal prison for sexually assaulting two girls on 
church youth trips, and is now registered as a sex offender.

On December 1, a former youth pastor at a Southern Baptist church in 
Missouri was charged with six child abuse-related charges.

In May, a document released by the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) 
revealed the case of more than 700 Baptist leaders—including pastors, 
teachers, ministers and volunteers—accused or found guilty of sexual abuse
of children.

The 205-page document, which looks at cases dating back to a period 
between 2000 and 2009, details the arrests and—sometimes—sentencing of 
Baptist leaders found guilty of sexual assaults, soliciting children, 
child pornography and more.

According to SBC, the list is the result of an internal investigation by 
Guidepost Solutions aimed at uncovering the cover-ups of cases of sexual 
assaults which were allegedly kept quiet by the church's higher-ups.

"This list is being made public for the first time as an initial, but 
important, step towards addressing the scourge of sexual abuse and 
implementing reform in the Convention," a statement by SBC read. "Each 
entry in this list reminds us of the devastation and destruction brought 
about by sexual abuse. Our prayer is that the survivors of these heinous 
acts find hope and healing, and that churches will utilize this list 
proactively to protect and care for the most vulnerable among us."

But the lack of a rigid structure within the SBC, which doesn't have an 
established hierarchy, might make bringing the necessary change to the 
church difficult.