A Christian fundraising site has raised over
$220,000 for the accused Kenosha Kyle Rittenhouse,
this website called give sin go is kind of
the Christian version of GoFund me. And it
is supposed to be for, you know, more Christian
like activities. But instead these, uh, so-called
Christians decided to raise money for written
house for his legal defense fund. Their goal
was 200,000. And by Sunday morning, they had
already crossed that Mark here is what they
said and their description for why they're
raising money for Kyle Rittenhouse. I'll read
this, then I'll tell you all the reasons why
it's wrong in case you don't already know.
Here it is. Kyle Rittenhouse just defended
himself from a brutal attack by multiple members
of the far leftist group. Antifa, the experience
was undoubtedly a brutal one. As he was forced
to take two lives to defend his own. Now,
Kyle was being unfairly charged with murder
one by a da who seems determined only to capitalize
on the political angle of the situation. The
situation was clearly self-defense and Kyle
and his family will undoubtedly need money
to pay for the legal fees. Let's give back
to someone who bravely tried to defend his
community, his community, his community, that
he had to cross state lines to get to. Now,
if I have to drive to a different state, go
to a different city,
Is that,
Is that my community? Is that, is that my
home? Is that where I live? No, no. And if
I did it, if I went to an area where I didn't
live in a totally different state, you know,
it's not where my car is registered. It's
out where my driver's licenses. It's not where
my mail comes. So I have no connection to
this place at all. And I bring a fucking AR
15 and I shoot two people. Don't you think
that's actually just straight up premeditated
murder?
The answer is yes. Yes it is folks. Yes. Yes,
it actually is. And I'm sorry if I seem a
little pissed off about this, but this has
been a fairly rough couple of days with what
is happening in this country. And if you're
not getting angry, if you're not feeling a
little bit more radicalized than you were
just a couple of days ago, then you're clearly
not paying attention to what is happening.
This is rewrite therapy for these brain dead
Christian fanatics. Kyle Rittenhouse very
clearly went to Wisconsin with the intention
of killing people. Why else would he bring
that semiautomatic weapon? Why he had no business
being over there? He had no business having
that weapon under the age of 18, because that's
yet another thing he was charged with. He
wasn't supposed to even have it. So there's
a law break right there.
He shouldn't have been over there in Wisconsin.
It's not his state. It's not his city. That
wasn't his street. These aren't his neighbors.
He wasn't defending anything. And all of the
reports say that he was hit in the head with
a skateboard. Sure. After he murdered the
first protester, then he killed the man who
hit him in the head with a skateboard. But
let's also say getting hit in the head with
a skateboard. I don't know if you've ever
had a skateboard. If you've owned one, if
you've been on one, those aren't exactly the
heaviest items. In fact, they're actually
made pretty light these days so that you can
actually do do tricks and whatnot with them.
And he had a semiautomatic weapon and he brought
that with him from Illinois to Wisconsin,
because he intended to use it. He was radicalized
by the president, by his words, possibly by
some of these talking heads on the right.
That's what happened. And I guarantee you,
this money being raised in this legal defense,
if they think they're going to be able to
get him off, I guarantee you they're going
to have to bring up some of those names in
his defense, trying to shift the blame off
of this little 17 year old and onto the people
who radicalized them. So you better be careful
giving money to this because if they can't
blame Kyle, the defense is going to have to
blame somebody else. And you're probably not
going to like where that goes.
