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)
UPDATE-JULY 07,2016-11:00PM
WE HAVE AN ACTIVE SHOOTER AT THE OMNI HOTEL IN DALLAS TEXAS.WHILE A BLACK LIVES MATTER PROTEST WAS GOING ON. THE PLACE WERE THE SHOOTING OCURED IS JUST BLOCKS AWAY FROM WERE JFK WAS SHOT. REPORTS SAY 20 QUICK SHOTS WERE FIRED AT POLICE. 2 WERE INJURED-ONE SHOT IN THE ARM. BUT OTHER REPORTS SAY 6 POLICE OFFICERS WERE SHOT. THE SHOOTER OR ACTIVE SHOOTERS MUST HAVE SCURRIED INTO THE OMNI HOTEL. AFTER SHOOTING THE TWO OFFICERS ON THE STREET. THIS IS AN ONGOING ACTIVE SHOOTER SITUATION.ALL DART-BUSES AND RAIL ARE STOPPED IN THE SHOOTER DALLAS AREA WERE THE PROTEST WAS ABOUT THE 2 DEAD BLACK MEN SHOT BY POLICE OFFICERS.IN TWO SEPARATE SHOOTINGS IN THE LAST 2 DAYS. AND NOW POSSIBLY 6 POLICE OFFICERS WERE SHOT IN DALLAS HERE. YOU CAN BET IT WILL POSSIBLY BE BLACK SHOOTERS TO GET REVENGE FOR THE TWO DEAD BLACKS SHOT BY POLICE IN THE LAST TWO DAYS.REPORTS SAY PEOPLE WERE SAYING THEIRS A SHOOTER IN A CERTAIN BUILDING. AND THEY WERE GETTING OUT THE BUILDING QUICK.IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN IN THE BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING.BUT I AM NOT POSITIVE ABOUT THAT.OR IT COULD BE ELCENTRAL COLLEGE.
Two police officers shot at protest in Dallas: local TV-Thursday, July 07, 2016 10:21 p.m. EDT-WIBQ1440
(Reuters) - Two police officers were shot in Texas on Thursday during a protest against police shootings in Minnesota and Louisiana, KDFW TV in Dallas reported.The condition of the officers was not known, the station said.Broadcaster KABC reported that shots were fired during demonstrations at Belo Garden Park in Dallas. Footage showed a heavy police presence with officers taking cover behind vehicles on the street.Photos posted on Twitter by the Dallas Police Department showed what appeared to be several hundred people assembled on the steps of a downtown museum, many holding signs as they listened to speakers address the crowd.In other photos and footage posted on Twitter, a crowd could be seen marching through downtown streets. Police said the crowd, at one point, chanted "Black Lives Matter."The protests in Dallas came as demonstrations were being held in several U.S. cities over the most recent fatal police shootings of black men in Minnesota and Louisiana.The police department did not respond to requests for comment and did not update their Twitter account since media reports of gunfire.(Reporting by Eric Beech in Washington and Eric M. Johnson in Seattle; Editing by Stephen Coates and Paul Tait)
Protesters mass after another police shooting of black man in U.S.-[Reuters]-By David Bailey-July 7, 2016-YAHOONEWS
ST PAUL, Minn. (Reuters) - Protesters in Chicago, New York and St. Paul, Minnesota, took to the streets on Thursday to express outrage after the second fatal police shooting of a black man in the United States in two days.The protests were peaceful but tension was evident after the shooting of Philando Castile, 32, by police near St. Paul late on Wednesday. His girlfriend posted live video on the internet of the bloody scene minutes afterward, which was widely viewed.Castile’s death occurred within a day of the shooting of 37-year-old Alton Sterling in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Sterling was killed during an altercation with two white police officers. Graphic video of that incident caused an outcry on social media.In Chicago, protesters shut down a stretch of the Dan Ryan Expressway - one of Chicago's main arteries - for about 10 minutes on Thursday.In New York, several hundred protesters blocked traffic in Times Square in the heart of Manhattan, chanting "Hands up, don't shoot." Police eventually cleared the intersection of 7th Avenue and 42nd Street to let traffic proceed.In St. Paul, about a thousand people gathered outside the governor's mansion, chanting "Hey hey, ho ho, those killer cops have got to go," and other slogans.Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton made a brief appearance in an attempt to quell the crowd. Earlier in the day, he said a state investigation was already under way."Would this have happened if the driver and the passengers were white? I don’t think it would have," Dayton told reporters. "So I’m forced to confront that this kind of racism exists, and it's incumbent upon all of us to vow and ensure that it doesn't happen and doesn't continue to happen."Dayton called for the U.S. Department of Justice to open its own investigation, but the department said on Thursday it would assist the state investigation as necessary. The Justice Department has opened an investigation into the Baton Rouge shooting.-OBAMA ON "RACIAL DISPARITIES"-Castile’s girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds, videotaped the minutes immediately following his shooting and posted it on Facebook Live. Castile, who was driving, was shot with Reynolds and her 4-year-old daughter in the car. The video showed blood oozing through Castile's shirt as he appeared to lose consciousness.President Barack Obama said the killings were tragedies."All of us as Americans should be troubled by these shootings, because these are not isolated incidents. They're symptomatic of a broader set of racial disparities that exist in our criminal justice system," he said in remarks after arriving in Poland for a NATO summit.The use of force by police against African-Americans in cities from Ferguson, Missouri, to Baltimore and New York has sparked periodic and sometimes violent protests in the past two years and has spawned a movement called Black Lives Matter. Anger has intensified when the officers involved in such incidents have been acquitted in trial or not charged at all."I was already fuming when I woke up this morning over Baton Rouge, but for it happen here again just pushed me right over the edge," said truck driver Thomas Michaels, 42, who was among the protesters in St. Paul. "We live in a racist society where black lives don't matter, my kids lives don't matter and I'm sick of it. I don't even know if it can be fixed."Another protester, retail worker Tanya McDonald, 28, said: "What gets me is how many people are failing to see that this is happening almost every day. We're dying, we're being killed off by people hiding behind a badge and no one's doing anything to stop it."Reynolds' video showed a police officer outside the car pointing a gun. Reynolds described what was going on, sometimes speaking calmly to the police officer, sometimes with her voice rising as she feared Castile was dying.Reynolds said Castile was shot after police pulled their car over, citing a broken tail light. "Nothing within his body language said 'Kill me, I want to be dead,'" she said on Thursday.-OFFICER PUT ON LEAVE-A statement on the website of the City of Falcon Heights, where the shooting occurred, said a Saint Anthony Village police officer discharged his gun during a traffic stop at about 9 p.m. local time on Wednesday evening, and the unidentified driver later died at Hennepin County Medical Center.The Hennepin County Medical Examiner said that Castile died from multiple gun shot wounds at 9:37 p.m. at Hennepin County Medical Center and his death was a homicide.It said the officer involved had been placed on paid administrative leave, as is standard procedure for Falcon Heights, which is about 6 miles (10 km) northeast of downtown Minneapolis. The ethnicity of the police officer was not clear. Attempts to reach the police department for further comment were unsuccessful.Minnesota officials declined in a Thursday afternoon news conference to identify the officer who shot Castile, saying it would do so after they completed interviewing him.The city's website said the Saint Anthony Village police department was working with the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and other law enforcement agencies on an investigation.The labour union that represents the officer who shot Castile urged people to reserve judgment."We know that people are angry, discouraged and heartbroken," said Sean Gormley, executive director of Law Enforcement Labor Services, in a statement. "We support an open, thorough and objective investigation that we believe, in time, will provide the answers to the questions we all have."Castile's mother, Valerie Castile, described her son as a "laid back" but industrious man who worked as a school cafeteria supervisor and enjoyed playing video games. He had a permit to carry a concealed weapon, she told CNN.Reynolds said police had not even tried to check if her boyfriend was alive after they shot him, and it had taken at least 15 minutes for paramedics to arrive."Not one shot, not two shots, not three shots, but five shots," she said at the news conference. "They did not check for a pulse at the scene of the crime."The Washington Post said Castile was at least the 506th person and 123rd black American shot and killed by police so far in 2016, according to a database it has set up to track such deaths.(Additional reporting by Laila Kearney, Bill Trott, Colleen Jenkins, Julia Edwards, Karen Pierog, Michael Hirtzer, Tom Polansek, Justin Madden, Nick Carey and Eric M. Johnson; Writing by Frances Kerry and Bill Rigby; Editing by Cynthia Osterman and Leslie Adler)
Black officer says Louisiana shooting made her want to quit-[The Canadian Press]-The Associated Press-July 7, 2016-YAHOONEWS
WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, Ohio - A black police officer in suburban Cleveland said in a video posted on Facebook she was so upset after watching the fatal police shooting of a black man in Louisiana that she wanted to quit.Nakia Jones, who said she is the only black female officer in Warrensville Heights, said she became an officer to make a difference in people's lives."If you are white and you're working in a black community and you are racist, you need to be ashamed of yourself," Jones said in the video. "You stood up there and took an oath. If this is not where you want to work, then you need to take your behind somewhere else."Her impassioned reaction had been watched more than 3 million times since it was posted to her Facebook page Wednesday.In Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Alton Sterling was shot early Tuesday as he wrestled with two white police officers outside a convenience store. Police there say he was armed.Cellphone video of his shooting death posted online by a community activist set off angry protests. It was unclear whether Sterling had the gun in his hand or was reaching for it when he was shot.Louisiana's governor, Democrat John Bel Edwards, asked the U.S. Department of Justice to lead a civil rights investigation into the killing.Jones said the video of the shooting opened her eyes."I got to see what you all see," she said. "If I wasn't a police officer and I wasn't on the inside, I'd be saying, 'Look at this racist.'"In a press conference Thursday, she said her opinion is the shooting of Sterling "could have been handled differently" and people should be held accountable for their actions."Sometimes our peers have to hold us accountable," she said.And she reiterated her position that there's no place for racist police officers, black or white, in U.S. communities."If you are prejudiced," she said, "take the uniform off, put the hood on."___Online:http://ift.tt/29lGIOr.
WE HAVE AN ACTIVE SHOOTER AT THE OMNI HOTEL IN DALLAS TEXAS.WHILE A BLACK LIVES MATTER PROTEST WAS GOING ON. THE PLACE WERE THE SHOOTING OCURED IS JUST BLOCKS AWAY FROM WERE JFK WAS SHOT. REPORTS SAY 20 QUICK SHOTS WERE FIRED AT POLICE. 2 WERE INJURED-ONE SHOT IN THE ARM. BUT OTHER REPORTS SAY 6 POLICE OFFICERS WERE SHOT. THE SHOOTER OR ACTIVE SHOOTERS MUST HAVE SCURRIED INTO THE OMNI HOTEL. AFTER SHOOTING THE TWO OFFICERS ON THE STREET. THIS IS AN ONGOING ACTIVE SHOOTER SITUATION.ALL DART-BUSES AND RAIL ARE STOPPED IN THE SHOOTER DALLAS AREA WERE THE PROTEST WAS ABOUT THE 2 DEAD BLACK MEN SHOT BY POLICE OFFICERS.IN TWO SEPARATE SHOOTINGS IN THE LAST 2 DAYS. AND NOW POSSIBLY 6 POLICE OFFICERS WERE SHOT IN DALLAS HERE. YOU CAN BET IT WILL POSSIBLY BE BLACK SHOOTERS TO GET REVENGE FOR THE TWO DEAD BLACKS SHOT BY POLICE IN THE LAST TWO DAYS.REPORTS SAY PEOPLE WERE SAYING THEIRS A SHOOTER IN A CERTAIN BUILDING. AND THEY WERE GETTING OUT THE BUILDING QUICK.IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN IN THE BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING.BUT I AM NOT POSITIVE ABOUT THAT.OR IT COULD BE ELCENTRAL COLLEGE.
Two police officers shot at protest in Dallas: local TV-Thursday, July 07, 2016 10:21 p.m. EDT-WIBQ1440
(Reuters) - Two police officers were shot in Texas on Thursday during a protest against police shootings in Minnesota and Louisiana, KDFW TV in Dallas reported.The condition of the officers was not known, the station said.Broadcaster KABC reported that shots were fired during demonstrations at Belo Garden Park in Dallas. Footage showed a heavy police presence with officers taking cover behind vehicles on the street.Photos posted on Twitter by the Dallas Police Department showed what appeared to be several hundred people assembled on the steps of a downtown museum, many holding signs as they listened to speakers address the crowd.In other photos and footage posted on Twitter, a crowd could be seen marching through downtown streets. Police said the crowd, at one point, chanted "Black Lives Matter."The protests in Dallas came as demonstrations were being held in several U.S. cities over the most recent fatal police shootings of black men in Minnesota and Louisiana.The police department did not respond to requests for comment and did not update their Twitter account since media reports of gunfire.(Reporting by Eric Beech in Washington and Eric M. Johnson in Seattle; Editing by Stephen Coates and Paul Tait)
Protesters mass after another police shooting of black man in U.S.-[Reuters]-By David Bailey-July 7, 2016-YAHOONEWS
ST PAUL, Minn. (Reuters) - Protesters in Chicago, New York and St. Paul, Minnesota, took to the streets on Thursday to express outrage after the second fatal police shooting of a black man in the United States in two days.The protests were peaceful but tension was evident after the shooting of Philando Castile, 32, by police near St. Paul late on Wednesday. His girlfriend posted live video on the internet of the bloody scene minutes afterward, which was widely viewed.Castile’s death occurred within a day of the shooting of 37-year-old Alton Sterling in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Sterling was killed during an altercation with two white police officers. Graphic video of that incident caused an outcry on social media.In Chicago, protesters shut down a stretch of the Dan Ryan Expressway - one of Chicago's main arteries - for about 10 minutes on Thursday.In New York, several hundred protesters blocked traffic in Times Square in the heart of Manhattan, chanting "Hands up, don't shoot." Police eventually cleared the intersection of 7th Avenue and 42nd Street to let traffic proceed.In St. Paul, about a thousand people gathered outside the governor's mansion, chanting "Hey hey, ho ho, those killer cops have got to go," and other slogans.Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton made a brief appearance in an attempt to quell the crowd. Earlier in the day, he said a state investigation was already under way."Would this have happened if the driver and the passengers were white? I don’t think it would have," Dayton told reporters. "So I’m forced to confront that this kind of racism exists, and it's incumbent upon all of us to vow and ensure that it doesn't happen and doesn't continue to happen."Dayton called for the U.S. Department of Justice to open its own investigation, but the department said on Thursday it would assist the state investigation as necessary. The Justice Department has opened an investigation into the Baton Rouge shooting.-OBAMA ON "RACIAL DISPARITIES"-Castile’s girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds, videotaped the minutes immediately following his shooting and posted it on Facebook Live. Castile, who was driving, was shot with Reynolds and her 4-year-old daughter in the car. The video showed blood oozing through Castile's shirt as he appeared to lose consciousness.President Barack Obama said the killings were tragedies."All of us as Americans should be troubled by these shootings, because these are not isolated incidents. They're symptomatic of a broader set of racial disparities that exist in our criminal justice system," he said in remarks after arriving in Poland for a NATO summit.The use of force by police against African-Americans in cities from Ferguson, Missouri, to Baltimore and New York has sparked periodic and sometimes violent protests in the past two years and has spawned a movement called Black Lives Matter. Anger has intensified when the officers involved in such incidents have been acquitted in trial or not charged at all."I was already fuming when I woke up this morning over Baton Rouge, but for it happen here again just pushed me right over the edge," said truck driver Thomas Michaels, 42, who was among the protesters in St. Paul. "We live in a racist society where black lives don't matter, my kids lives don't matter and I'm sick of it. I don't even know if it can be fixed."Another protester, retail worker Tanya McDonald, 28, said: "What gets me is how many people are failing to see that this is happening almost every day. We're dying, we're being killed off by people hiding behind a badge and no one's doing anything to stop it."Reynolds' video showed a police officer outside the car pointing a gun. Reynolds described what was going on, sometimes speaking calmly to the police officer, sometimes with her voice rising as she feared Castile was dying.Reynolds said Castile was shot after police pulled their car over, citing a broken tail light. "Nothing within his body language said 'Kill me, I want to be dead,'" she said on Thursday.-OFFICER PUT ON LEAVE-A statement on the website of the City of Falcon Heights, where the shooting occurred, said a Saint Anthony Village police officer discharged his gun during a traffic stop at about 9 p.m. local time on Wednesday evening, and the unidentified driver later died at Hennepin County Medical Center.The Hennepin County Medical Examiner said that Castile died from multiple gun shot wounds at 9:37 p.m. at Hennepin County Medical Center and his death was a homicide.It said the officer involved had been placed on paid administrative leave, as is standard procedure for Falcon Heights, which is about 6 miles (10 km) northeast of downtown Minneapolis. The ethnicity of the police officer was not clear. Attempts to reach the police department for further comment were unsuccessful.Minnesota officials declined in a Thursday afternoon news conference to identify the officer who shot Castile, saying it would do so after they completed interviewing him.The city's website said the Saint Anthony Village police department was working with the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and other law enforcement agencies on an investigation.The labour union that represents the officer who shot Castile urged people to reserve judgment."We know that people are angry, discouraged and heartbroken," said Sean Gormley, executive director of Law Enforcement Labor Services, in a statement. "We support an open, thorough and objective investigation that we believe, in time, will provide the answers to the questions we all have."Castile's mother, Valerie Castile, described her son as a "laid back" but industrious man who worked as a school cafeteria supervisor and enjoyed playing video games. He had a permit to carry a concealed weapon, she told CNN.Reynolds said police had not even tried to check if her boyfriend was alive after they shot him, and it had taken at least 15 minutes for paramedics to arrive."Not one shot, not two shots, not three shots, but five shots," she said at the news conference. "They did not check for a pulse at the scene of the crime."The Washington Post said Castile was at least the 506th person and 123rd black American shot and killed by police so far in 2016, according to a database it has set up to track such deaths.(Additional reporting by Laila Kearney, Bill Trott, Colleen Jenkins, Julia Edwards, Karen Pierog, Michael Hirtzer, Tom Polansek, Justin Madden, Nick Carey and Eric M. Johnson; Writing by Frances Kerry and Bill Rigby; Editing by Cynthia Osterman and Leslie Adler)
Black officer says Louisiana shooting made her want to quit-[The Canadian Press]-The Associated Press-July 7, 2016-YAHOONEWS
WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, Ohio - A black police officer in suburban Cleveland said in a video posted on Facebook she was so upset after watching the fatal police shooting of a black man in Louisiana that she wanted to quit.Nakia Jones, who said she is the only black female officer in Warrensville Heights, said she became an officer to make a difference in people's lives."If you are white and you're working in a black community and you are racist, you need to be ashamed of yourself," Jones said in the video. "You stood up there and took an oath. If this is not where you want to work, then you need to take your behind somewhere else."Her impassioned reaction had been watched more than 3 million times since it was posted to her Facebook page Wednesday.In Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Alton Sterling was shot early Tuesday as he wrestled with two white police officers outside a convenience store. Police there say he was armed.Cellphone video of his shooting death posted online by a community activist set off angry protests. It was unclear whether Sterling had the gun in his hand or was reaching for it when he was shot.Louisiana's governor, Democrat John Bel Edwards, asked the U.S. Department of Justice to lead a civil rights investigation into the killing.Jones said the video of the shooting opened her eyes."I got to see what you all see," she said. "If I wasn't a police officer and I wasn't on the inside, I'd be saying, 'Look at this racist.'"In a press conference Thursday, she said her opinion is the shooting of Sterling "could have been handled differently" and people should be held accountable for their actions."Sometimes our peers have to hold us accountable," she said.And she reiterated her position that there's no place for racist police officers, black or white, in U.S. communities."If you are prejudiced," she said, "take the uniform off, put the hood on."___Online:http://ift.tt/29lGIOr.
via EVENTS IN TIME (BIBLE PROPHECY LITERALLY FULFILLED)(BY GOD) http://ift.tt/29TvJgL
No comments:
Post a Comment