JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
GALTIONS 6:7
7 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.
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GALTIONS 6:7
7 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.
OTHER WORST HISTORY TERRORIST ORLANDO STORIES
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NEWS
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VICTIM NAME WEBSITE
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Orlando Police Chief Describes Officers' Heroic Actions After Orlando Shooting-By JULIA JACOBO-june 18,16-yahoonews-Good Morning America
The chief of the Orlando Police Department described the heroic efforts his officers undertook to save patrons at the Pulse nightclub early Sunday morning. A lone gunman killed 49 people and injured 53 others before he was shot dead by police.While visiting the memorial in downtown Orlando, Chief of Police John W. Mina said several officers "risked their lives" by dragging wounded clubgoers out of the building despite not knowing if the gunman had planted a bomb in the popular gay nightclub."Our officers risked their lives for [the victims'] safety," Mina told ABC News. "They just wanted to get those people out of there."The officers "stood toe-to-toe with a mass murderer," he noted and commended the "many heroes from the night" for performing" "heroically" and "courageously."Mina said first responders were "upset" that the gunman targeted the LGBT community because it is filled with "loving people."Although officers were trained after 9/11 to deal with similar scenes of destruction, Mina said "no one can ever prepare themselves" for the carnage they witnessed."Something like this affects everyone differently," he said. "No one can ever prepare themselves for this horrific scene."The officers were given a stress management briefing, speaking to counselors and recanting the events with peers.“It’s very, very important to get that out and not keep it bottled up inside," Mina said.After an administrative review, SWAT police officers will return to work next week but will receive additional counseling if needed. Mina said the officers are "very eager" to get back to work."They want to protect this community, like they always have," Mina said. "They want to get back on those streets."The community's "outpouring of love" has not only been directed toward the victims and their families. Mina said residents know officers "have a tough job to do."The FBI is investigating gunman Omar Mateen and the circumstances leading up to the attack but Orlando police will continue to monitor the scene of the shooting, Mina said, adding that his "top priority" is making sure the people of Orlando feel safe.ABC News' Marci Gonzalez contributed to this report.
Tension at funerals for Orlando victims with protest, irate driver-[Reuters]-By Bernie Woodall and Roselle Chen-June 18, 2016-yahoonews
ORLANDO, Fla. (Reuters) - Funerals for two of the 49 victims killed in the shooting at a nightclub in Florida were marked by tense scenes on Saturday, as an impatient driver was accused of injuring two law enforcement officers and another took place under the watch of anti-gay protesters.Two Osceola County Sheriff's deputies on motorcycles were injured at the funeral procession for Jean Carlos Mendez in Kissimmee, Florida, some 20 miles (32 km) south of Orlando, when a driver cut through the cortege and struck them with her car, according to a statement on the sheriff's Facebook page.The deputies were taken to the hospital, where both were in stable condition, said the sheriff's spokeswoman Twis Lizasuain.At the funeral of another victim, Christopher Leinonen, at a church close to the centre of Orlando, a handful of protesters from the Kansas-based anti-gay Westboro Baptist Church stood silently for about 45 minutes. They were blocked from view of those attending the funeral by about 200 counter-protesters, some holding rainbow screens, who cheered when the Westboro members left.Authorities are still investigating what motivated Omar Mateen to kill 49 people at the popular gay nightclub Pulse in the early hours of last Sunday, perpetrating the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history. Mateen was later killed in a shoot-out with police.The shooting has sparked a new push for gun control legislation and Congress is expected to vote on proposals starting next week, including one on stopping people on terrorism watch lists from buying guns.Democrats, including President Barack Obama, are framing gun restrictions as a national security issue after Mateen professed loyalty to Islamist militants. But authorities believe he was "self-radicalised" and acted without any direction from outside networks.-TROUBLED PAST-U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents on Friday questioned a member of the Florida mosque attended by Mateen, as new information surfaced revealing the killer had exhibited chronic behavioural problems during his youth.Academic records obtained by Reuters showing Mateen was frequently suspended as a student added to a disturbing portrait of the long-troubled gunman.Mateen, a 29-year-old private security guard, has been described by his first wife as an abusive, mentally disturbed man with a violent temper.Others who knew him recalled Mateen, a U.S. citizen and Florida resident born in New York to Afghan immigrants, as a quiet, socially awkward individual who kept largely to himself.The FBI has acknowledged interviewing Mateen in 2013 and 2014 for suspected ties to Islamist militant groups but concluded he posed no threat. Still, evidence in the Orlando case points to a crime at least inspired by extremist ideology.Authorities have said Mateen paused a number of times during his three-hour siege at the Pulse nightclub to place cell phone calls to emergency 911 dispatchers and to post internet messages professing support for various Islamist militant groups.U.S. officials have said his second wife, Noor Salman, had known of his plans to carry out the attack and a federal grand jury was convened earlier in the week to decide whether to charge Salman.Obama, who met with survivors of the shooting and families of the dead in Orlando on Thursday, urged Congress to make it more difficult to legally acquire high-powered weapons like the semi-automatic rifle used in the attack.The Senate is expected to vote on Monday on four proposals for limited gun restrictions, although all four are expected to fail. A group of Republican senators attempted on Friday to craft compromise legislation that might stand a better chance of passing.(Additional reporting by Barbara Goldberg in New York and Jim Young in Orlando; Writing by Bill Rigby; Editing by Mary Milliken)
The chief of the Orlando Police Department described the heroic efforts his officers undertook to save patrons at the Pulse nightclub early Sunday morning. A lone gunman killed 49 people and injured 53 others before he was shot dead by police.While visiting the memorial in downtown Orlando, Chief of Police John W. Mina said several officers "risked their lives" by dragging wounded clubgoers out of the building despite not knowing if the gunman had planted a bomb in the popular gay nightclub."Our officers risked their lives for [the victims'] safety," Mina told ABC News. "They just wanted to get those people out of there."The officers "stood toe-to-toe with a mass murderer," he noted and commended the "many heroes from the night" for performing" "heroically" and "courageously."Mina said first responders were "upset" that the gunman targeted the LGBT community because it is filled with "loving people."Although officers were trained after 9/11 to deal with similar scenes of destruction, Mina said "no one can ever prepare themselves" for the carnage they witnessed."Something like this affects everyone differently," he said. "No one can ever prepare themselves for this horrific scene."The officers were given a stress management briefing, speaking to counselors and recanting the events with peers.“It’s very, very important to get that out and not keep it bottled up inside," Mina said.After an administrative review, SWAT police officers will return to work next week but will receive additional counseling if needed. Mina said the officers are "very eager" to get back to work."They want to protect this community, like they always have," Mina said. "They want to get back on those streets."The community's "outpouring of love" has not only been directed toward the victims and their families. Mina said residents know officers "have a tough job to do."The FBI is investigating gunman Omar Mateen and the circumstances leading up to the attack but Orlando police will continue to monitor the scene of the shooting, Mina said, adding that his "top priority" is making sure the people of Orlando feel safe.ABC News' Marci Gonzalez contributed to this report.
Tension at funerals for Orlando victims with protest, irate driver-[Reuters]-By Bernie Woodall and Roselle Chen-June 18, 2016-yahoonews
ORLANDO, Fla. (Reuters) - Funerals for two of the 49 victims killed in the shooting at a nightclub in Florida were marked by tense scenes on Saturday, as an impatient driver was accused of injuring two law enforcement officers and another took place under the watch of anti-gay protesters.Two Osceola County Sheriff's deputies on motorcycles were injured at the funeral procession for Jean Carlos Mendez in Kissimmee, Florida, some 20 miles (32 km) south of Orlando, when a driver cut through the cortege and struck them with her car, according to a statement on the sheriff's Facebook page.The deputies were taken to the hospital, where both were in stable condition, said the sheriff's spokeswoman Twis Lizasuain.At the funeral of another victim, Christopher Leinonen, at a church close to the centre of Orlando, a handful of protesters from the Kansas-based anti-gay Westboro Baptist Church stood silently for about 45 minutes. They were blocked from view of those attending the funeral by about 200 counter-protesters, some holding rainbow screens, who cheered when the Westboro members left.Authorities are still investigating what motivated Omar Mateen to kill 49 people at the popular gay nightclub Pulse in the early hours of last Sunday, perpetrating the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history. Mateen was later killed in a shoot-out with police.The shooting has sparked a new push for gun control legislation and Congress is expected to vote on proposals starting next week, including one on stopping people on terrorism watch lists from buying guns.Democrats, including President Barack Obama, are framing gun restrictions as a national security issue after Mateen professed loyalty to Islamist militants. But authorities believe he was "self-radicalised" and acted without any direction from outside networks.-TROUBLED PAST-U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents on Friday questioned a member of the Florida mosque attended by Mateen, as new information surfaced revealing the killer had exhibited chronic behavioural problems during his youth.Academic records obtained by Reuters showing Mateen was frequently suspended as a student added to a disturbing portrait of the long-troubled gunman.Mateen, a 29-year-old private security guard, has been described by his first wife as an abusive, mentally disturbed man with a violent temper.Others who knew him recalled Mateen, a U.S. citizen and Florida resident born in New York to Afghan immigrants, as a quiet, socially awkward individual who kept largely to himself.The FBI has acknowledged interviewing Mateen in 2013 and 2014 for suspected ties to Islamist militant groups but concluded he posed no threat. Still, evidence in the Orlando case points to a crime at least inspired by extremist ideology.Authorities have said Mateen paused a number of times during his three-hour siege at the Pulse nightclub to place cell phone calls to emergency 911 dispatchers and to post internet messages professing support for various Islamist militant groups.U.S. officials have said his second wife, Noor Salman, had known of his plans to carry out the attack and a federal grand jury was convened earlier in the week to decide whether to charge Salman.Obama, who met with survivors of the shooting and families of the dead in Orlando on Thursday, urged Congress to make it more difficult to legally acquire high-powered weapons like the semi-automatic rifle used in the attack.The Senate is expected to vote on Monday on four proposals for limited gun restrictions, although all four are expected to fail. A group of Republican senators attempted on Friday to craft compromise legislation that might stand a better chance of passing.(Additional reporting by Barbara Goldberg in New York and Jim Young in Orlando; Writing by Bill Rigby; Editing by Mary Milliken)
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