Instead, they had to endure six anti-war Moonbats screaming their trite slogans and flinging fake blood everywhere. Fake blood thrown in church, during a service where christians remember the blood spilled by Jesus Christ, his suffering, death, and resurrection.
What an odd way to win the hearts and minds of the public, especially the children who had to witness this travesty.
Moonbats have no respect for anything or anybody. They have no qualms about destroying the property of others. They don’t think twice about disrupting official meetings, solemn ceremonies, religious events, or the public’s quiet enjoyment of a nice walk in the park on a spring day. Why? They have a message they want the world to hear. It matters not whether it is the appropriate forum. Nor does it matter that they deliver their message in the form of stock phrases they learned by rote, with no follow-on thought.
They are like needy three-year-olds whose wants and desires are the only thing that’s important. Trying to reason with Moonbats or attempting to engage them in a frank dialogue on issues is impossible. The response to a logical question or a salient point is loud screaming – usually punctuated by clichés backed by no substance. A frustrated Moonbat is more likely to become violent than to engage in quiet contemplation.
Come to think of it, is there any substantive difference between a Moonbat and a fundamentalist terrorist? Both espouse an ideology that includes the downfall of the United States. Both are incapable of seeing any viewpoint other than their own. Both deploy anarchic tactics. Both act totally irrationally. Nope. No difference.
Chicago Police Arrest Six Iraq War Protesters for Squirting Fake Blood on Easter Churchgoers
Sunday , March 23, 2008CHICAGO (AP)— Six Iraq war protesters disrupted an Easter Mass on Sunday, shouting and squirting fake blood on themselves and parishioners in a packed auditorium.
Three men and three women startled the crowd during Cardinal Francis George's homily, yelling "Even the Pope calls for peace" as they were removed from the Mass by security guards and ushers.
One Mass attendee, Mike Wainscott of Chicago, yelled at the anti-war protesters. "Are you happy with yourselves?" he said. "There were kids in there. You scared little kids with your selfish act. Are you happy now?"
The group, which calls itself Catholic Schoolgirls Against the War, said in a statement after the arrests that they targeted the Holy Name Cathedral on Easter to reach a large audience, including Chicago's most prominent Catholic citizens and the press, which usually covers the services.
Kevin Clark of International Solidarity Movement told the Chicago Tribune that he attended the Mass to serve as a witness for the protesters.
"If Cardinal George is a man of peace and is walking the walk and talking the talk, he should have confronted George Bush and demanded an immediate end to the war," Clark said.
Speaking after the service, George said, "We should all work for peace, but not by interrupting the worship of God."
Police charged each of the six protesters with one count of felony criminal damage to property and two counts each of misdemeanor simple battery.
The six were scheduled to appear in bond court on Monday to face the felony charge, police said. They have court date set for March 31 on the misdemeanors.
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