Absurd ideas abound

Rodney Howard-Browne was visited by the Secret Service so they could collect information about what he thought was a plot to take out the president. He claimed "Luciferian forces" were at work (there's that evil in the world today) and he had learned about it from a member of Congress.

Howard-Browne declared "pastoral privilege" and refused to give them anything. But what caught my ear: "If the Secret Service in Washington, D.C., don't know what's coming down, then why should somebody from Tampa? This is a senior member of Congress. If he actually knew anything, he would inform the Secret Service himself. It's not my problem."

I find this very strange. Here's a man who supposedly knows all about Luciferian forces and the supernatural, but he won't confirm this. He goes around on the radio blabbing that he knows something but won't reveal his sources. As for this not being his problem, does he know anything about collusion or obstructing justice.

It's easy to just make stuff up, weave a good narrative - but where's your evidence?

And if you are in touch with the supernatural, you should want it confirmed, want others to know.

(Via: RightWingWatch)