‘Monster’ Mom Christine Weick Strikes Again At Texas Muslim Capitol Day

Christine Weick


?Monster? mom Christine Weick has struck again! This time at the Texas Muslim Capitol Day held in Austin, Texas yesterday, Jan. 29.
With her ?holier than though? attitude in full display, Weick grabbed the microphone away from a Muslim woman that was speaking at the event and started spewing her usual rhetoric.

As protesters and supporters alike looked on, Weick shouted:

?I proclaim the name of the Lord Jesus Christ over the Capitol of Texas. I stand against Islam and the false prophet Muhammad. Islam will never dominate the United States, and by the grace of God it will not dominate Texas!?

While I also do not want Islam to dominate the United States, I am equally certain I do not want her type of Christian beliefs dominating the United States either. The last thing we need is a Christine Weick running things.

While this is not her first time crashing an event and spreading her hate, bigotry, and all around hypocritical message, Christine Weick is certainly building up her hate resume. The most recent memorable disgrace was the Washington National Cathedral tirade in November of last year.

The moment most will probably remember is her conspiracy style explanation that the energy drink Monster is actually the work of the devil. If an energy drink could make her lose touch with reality, no wonder Islam is such a touchy subject when it comes to her personal religious beliefs.

Christine Weick proudly gave her explanation of the events that took place. Explanation or not, it still does not excuse her attempt to violate their freedom of speech. Which by the way is mentioned in the Constitution that such extreme Christian fanatics claim to hold so dear.

At the end of it all, as Weick was walking away, supporters could be heard yelling things such as ?you go girl? and ?go home.? With Christine Weick taking a stand for ?her? religion of peace, there seemed to be an awful lot of intolerance going on.

At least no Christians were persecuted during the demonstration.


 

I had a successful career actively working with at-risk youth, people struggling with poverty and unemployment, and disadvantaged and oppressed populations. In 2011, I made the decision to pursue my dreams and become a full-time writer. Connect with me on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook.