Category Archives: Blog

Blog

Home Church: The Answer to A Lack Of Power

2 Comments

By Don Campbell outcastradio.net

During todays’ broadcast I brought up two stories that are trending in the news. One concerned a pastor that punched a kid in the chest to “enlighten” him to the Gospel. The other was Westboro Church protesting The Portland Trailblazers stance on same sex marriage. Both stories illustrate an ignorance of scripture and a total lack of power in the contemporary Christian Church.

If a rebellious kid will not dial in to your particular slant of dogma, why not put the fear of God in him with a swift punch to the chest? The problem isn’t with the kid, but with the “shepherd” who lacks the fruit of the spirit.

In Portland, Westboro Church decided they were in Gods will when they wore stocking hats that said “fag” and told the Trailblazer fans they were going to hell.

Promotion versus Attraction. Do you have something that I want? If not, then why are you wasting my time. The world is starving for meat, and all they’re being fed is fast food.
I’ve always marveled at the basic structure. You get up Sunday morning to visit a tax exempt edifice and listen to one person tell you what to do next. Then you give your money to fund the cavern and the tax exempt land it sits on. The doors are then promptly locked at the prescribed time and kept that way until the following week. The gifts of the spirit are never put on display. Strange…

Blowing the dust off The Book, we discover a world that was in direct conflict with this illusion called todays church. The originators met in each others homes, and didn’t consider their possessions their own. And yet there wasn’t any lack.
As we travel further down the rabbit hole towards the end of the age of grace I see our greatest enemies within the “flock.” The problem will not be the government, as much as it is those that wish to stay compliant with the powers that be, so that they can retain their 501c3 status, which is their “God”
“The world is a business” Those words from the movie “Network” are more true today than they’ve ever been.

It has been my experience that true fellowship and a regular experience with God is mostly found within the confines of a home church. There are exceptions, but the paradigm of the American church doesn’t want to relinquish control of their business over to the true landlord of the church, Jesus Christ. This would involve submission, rejection and the lose of status.
To be an outcast is realize that this planet is not our home. Wearing this world as a loose garment will send you to the wilderness. And it is there that you’ll find your purpose. The choice is yours.

Blog

Could A Vaccine Mutate Your DNA? By Don Campbell

1 Comment

By Don Campbell
www.outcastradio.net

What if the future vaccine for Ebola has an animal strain? Logically, the vaccine would have to contain the animal strain. Therefore, could the vaccine mutate your DNA from human to a hybrid human/animal? Now that you think I’m insane. Let me continue.

Genesis Chapter Six tells the story about the sons of god, (Dark Angels) having sex with women and producing a race of giants known as the Nephilim. These Nephilim were a hybrid DNA mix between the dark angels and the women. The Book of Enoch goes into great detail about these two hundred Watchers (Dark Angels) whose mission, I believe was to corrupt mans DNA and disqualify him from the future gift of salvation through Jesus Christ. Enoch tells the story of these Nephilim (giants) devouring all of the vegetation, animals and men on the planet. This is why I believe God flooded the earth killing everyone. There had to be a do over if man were to ever return to his proper relationship with his creator. Still with me?

As it was in the days of Noah, so shall it be before the coming of the son of man. Wickedness and violence is on steroids today. Of course this Ebola outbreak could amount to nothing. Or maybe it’s a dress rehearsal for a real pandemic. Regardless, pestilence will show it’s ugly head as we race towards the end of this age. And it ties in perfectly with the illuminati goal of population reduction. According to the Georgia Guide Stones, five-hundred million is all the enlightened ones can tolerate. Movies like Blade Runner and Elysium show us an off colony world of the elite, while the masses fight for survival in world filled with violence. Transcendence and Lucy reveal their ultimate goal, immorality apart from God. The singularity is the moment man uploads his mind into a machine becoming a god. Once achieved, they can proclaim that the wages of sin are not death. Therefore your God and the book are a lie. I am god. You are god. We are god. Of course, that will never happen. God will knock it down, just like he did with the tower of Babel.

The predominant emotion with ebola is fear. A healthy fear can be good. Not crossing the highway because of the fear of being run over is good. Following every ebola headline like it’s the end of the world is not. We are called to rest in peace. Sometimes the best thing to do is unplug yourself from the media Matrix, including people like me and talk a walk. Enjoy your family, food, drink and spouse. And one more thing. I’ve read the last page of the book. We win.

Blog

The Greatest Conspiracy Is Silence, By Don Campbell (OCD)

3 Comments

By Don Campbell www.outcastradio.net

Back in 1984 I decided to leave a well paying career with Federal Express to pursue a broadcasting career. Hindsight always being 20/20 I probably should have stayed at FEDEX. Considering it’s 2014. the point is moot. Since an early age I’ve always been obsessed with black and white. Gray was what the world at large considered reality. To me it was and still is a shadowy lie of that undistilled, rarest of commodities, the truth. After bouncing around the country for twenty-three years, I finally was given the opportunity to a radio show with complete freedom in 2007. For those of you unfamiliar with the radio business, it’s controlled by a few corporations that have an unwritten rule concerning the first amendment. It goes something like this. “We reserve the right to not rock the boat with the truth.” They’ll never admit that. But believe me it’s the truth. Or don’t believe me. After all what is truth? Even Pontius Pilate had the wisdom to understand that truth is more elusive than a morning mist. I’ve been inside of the matrix of corporate radio, and experience has taught me that my brand of radio has never been tolerated. I am an outcast by choice.
Looking over the landscape of todays headlines and reviewing the past seven years I’ve had this open window to search for the truth, I’ve come to this conclusion. The Greatest Conspiracy is silence. Let me give you the litany topics you’ll never hear discussed on mainstream radio…Chemtrails, HAARP, 9/11, IMF, Federal Reserve, SWIFT, BRICS, Petrodollar, MKUltra, Transhumanism, Singularity, Chimera, Biometrics, NAFTA, Military Industrial Complex, Trans Pacific Partnership, One World Order, One World Currency, One World Religion, Illuminati, CFR, Bilderberg Group, Trilateral Commission, Brookings Institute, False Flags, Black Swans, NSA, DARPA and GMOs to name but a few. Which brings me to the philosophical question “If a radio corporation doesn’t broadcast the truth, does it exist?” And yet if you tune into 99% of the talk radio stations in America, these topics are taboo. Outside of two headed one party mantra, both parties disregard the simple fact that the country was bought and paid for long ago by the multi-national corporations. The world is a business. And the spirit of anti-chist permenates our fallen world. God forbid that you mention that part of our collective problem as nation and individuals has a spiritual component. As V said “If you’re looking for someone to blame, look in the mirror.”
Maybe radio is just giving the majority want they want. The illusion of truth, which is much easier to swallow. There will always be a remnant that desires to be unplugged and deal with life on lifes terms. I guess that’s why I’m here….I wonder if FEDEX is hiring……Lol!

Blog

Soldiers Spill blood In Liberian Ebola Slum As Riot Breaks Out Over The Quarantine Of 50,000 Residents

Leave a comment

Mail On Line

Liberian soldiers opened fire on residents of a slum in their country’s capital city today after it was locked down in an effort to contain the spread of Ebola virus.
People ran screaming as soldiers from the country’s Ebola Task Force brutally enforced a quarantine of Monrovia’s West Point district ordered by the country’s president last night.
As the violence erupted in Liberia, hundreds of miles away a team of experts was meanwhile dispatched to a remote part of of Congo where 10 people died after suffering Ebola like symptoms.
It was not immediately clear if the victims had died of Ebola, but a witness said they had all suffered fever, diarrhoea and bleeding from the ears and nostrils – all symptoms of the deadly virus.
Fears of the spread of Ebola is consuming West Africa. The latest outbreak – the worst ever – is believed to have started in Guinea but, so far, Liberia has been worst hit.
The chaos in Monrovia erupted after protesters surrounded the home of the West Point’s commissioner, Miatta Flowers, blaming her for the decision to turn their neighbourhood into an open-air isolation ward.
Soldiers carrying assault rifles lashed out at residents with telescopic truncheons and at least one man was shot as a security team moved in to evacuate Mrs Flowers.
A resident of the West Point district told the Associated Press by phone that security forces were firing into the air to disperse crowds angry over the quarantine measures.
Fear and tension have been building in Monrovia for days and West Point has been one of the flashpoints. Many residents feel the government has not done enough to protect them from the spread of Ebola.
Tensions came to a head over the weekend when a mob attacked and looted an Ebola screening centre, accusing officials of bringing sick people from all over Monrovia into their neighbourhood.
Dozens of people waiting to be screened fled in the chaos. Looters made off with items, including bloody sheets and mattresses that could further spread the virus.
In many areas of the capital, meanwhile, dead bodies have been in the streets for hours, sometimes days, even though residents asked that the corpses be picked up by health ministry workers wearing protective gear.
Earlier today, riot police and soldiers sealed off West Point, a peninsula where the Mesurado River meets the Atlantic Ocean, with makeshift barricades built from piles of wood and barbed wire.
Few roads go into the area, and a major road runs along the base of the isthmus, serving as a barrier between the neighbourhood and the rest of Monrovia. Ferries to the area have been halted, and a coast guard boat was patrolling the waters around the peninsula.
At least 50,000 people live on the half-mile-long point, which is one of the poorest and most densely populated neighbourhoods of the capital.
Sanitation is poor even in the best of times, and defecation in the streets and beaches is a major problem. Mistrust of authorities is rampant and many people live without electricity or access to clean water.
Liberia’s strict new measures came as medical authorities there said three infected doctors treated with an experimental drug were showing signs of recovery, although it was not certain if it was thanks to the drug.
Announcing the quarantine, as well as a wider curfew, President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf said last night: ‘We have been unable to control the spread due to continued denials, cultural burying practices, disregard for the advice of health workers and disrespect for the warnings by the government.
‘As a result and due to the large population concentration the disease has spread widely in Monrovia and environs.’
‘May God bless us all and save the state,’ she later added.

Blog

Texas Governor Rick Perry Turns Himself In

Leave a comment

CBSDFW.COM/AP

Texas Governor Rick Perry was booked on two felony counts of abuse of power for carrying out a threat to veto funding to state public corruption prosecutors. He was booked-in, fingerprinted and had his mugshot taken, which is standard procedure for every defendant charged with a felony.
Perry smiled during his mugshot and removed his new signature glasses.
“The actions that I took were lawful, they were legal and they were proper,” said Perry to supporters.
Dozens of people cheered on the Republican governor when he reported to the Travis County Courthouse on Tuesday.
“I’m very pleased that he’s standing strong and not going to back down on this,” said Perry supporter Edeanne Howes.
Perry’s spokeswoman told CBS 11 News they didn’t ask for any special treatment. However, he is possibly the only criminal defendant with his own state-run security detail.
Perry is accused of coercion and official oppression for promising to veto $7.5 million for the state public integrity unit run by the Travis County district attorney’s office.
Perry said he would veto the funding if District Attorney Rosemary Lehmberg didn’t resign after a drunken-driving conviction.
Lehmberg refused and Perry carried out the veto, drawing an ethics complaint.
“The governor abused his power, and tried to coerce an elected official out of office because he didn’t like her politics,” said Will Hailer, Executive Director of the Democratic party.
Republicans urged supporters to show up at the courthouse to support Perry, and they did. If convicted, Perry faces a maximum penalty of five to 99 years in prison.
Gov. Perry was very vocal against the indictment filed against him and has vowed to win.
Perry, who is mulling a second presidential run in 2016 has called the case a political ploy, and many top Republicans are supporting him.
After he was booked, Perry tweeted about eating ice cream at Sandy’s in Austin.

Blog

Pastor Chuck Baldwin Reveals Organized Religion’s Dirty Little Secret …

1 Comment

Chuck Baldwin

I am a Christian through and through and I love God with all of my heart!! But this dirty little secret that many of our churches are keeping from us needs to be busted WIDE open! I am sick and tired of our churches bowing down to the political pressure from their 501(c)3 tax exempted status.
In 1954 Senator Lyndon Johnson unleashed a monstrous action directed at American churches…the 501(c)(3). Because he did not like the fact that pastors and churches were opposing his liberal agenda, he set out to silence them with the power he had readily available to him….the Law! As a result he introduced verbiage to the IRC prohibiting churches from influencing political legislation and supporting political campaigns, or risk losing their tax-exempt status. And thus it began…
Pastors today have become the servant of the State and in a sense sold their souls to the state. They remain silent on political issues and side swipe issues the government tells them they are not allowed to talk about. They bow down to the governing political body and sold out parts of the Gospel. OUTRAGE!
“Many Americans find it disturbing that some of our churches today are little more than milquetoast corporations that fear our federal government more than the great I AM. Moreover, it can even be said that some preachers have the appearance of cringing, ‘politically correct’ cowards, rather than committed Godly men of fortitude with backbone, such as those we read of in the Bible.”
Amen and Amen! Sadly the majority of churches are members of the 501(c)(3) and when push comes to shove, they will demonstrate loyalty to the State sacrificing Biblical principles to remain tax-exempt!

Blog

Smart Hollywood Film Explores Christian Challenge

Leave a comment

Mick LaSalle

“Calvary” is one of the smartest and most impassioned films about Christianity in recent memory, though to say that might give the wrong impression. In tone and strategy, the film is low key and subtle, and the story can be appreciated both for its surface qualities and its deeper intentions.
With no preamble, writer-director John Martin McDonagh lays out the basic situation: Father James (Brendan Gleeson) is hearing confessions one day, when a voice on the other side of the grate tells him a couple of very disturbing things. The first thing the man tells him is that, as a child, he was repeatedly abused by an evil priest, now deceased. The second is that he plans to kill Father James in exactly one week.
He knows Father James is completely innocent of this crime, that he’s a good hardworking priest, but that’s the idea. He wants to do something horrible and irrational in revenge against the universe for the horrible, irrational thing that was done to him.
This is a compelling set-up, one that might distract the casual viewer from realizing the biblical parallel of an innocent person being asked to die for the sins of the guilty.
In any case, McDonagh doesn’t lose himself in metaphor, and despite the film’s title, which refers to the place Jesus was crucified, the movie is not about establishing rigid connections. Rather, it’s about exploring the challenges of living a Christian life, the not-pretty, hands-on difficulty of practicing forgiveness and forbearance, which always seems a lot easier when you’re talking about 2,000 years ago.
The movie’s success lies in the fact that Father James is no Christ figure but a specific and realized character trying to do the right thing. A priest in a small Irish village, he carries an awareness of his own imperfection in his very manner. A widower who was called to the priesthood in midlife, he has a devoted but troubled adult daughter (Kelly Reilly) and a history of battling the familiar Irish demon, alcohol.
Speaking of demons, many supernatural films deal in demon possession, and they couldn’t scare anybody. But “Calvary,” if not outright frightening, is genuinely alarming, in its subtle hint of something terribly wrong within the town. I imagine most people will watch the film and merely see the village as populated by vivid eccentrics. But a closer look at these odd, bitter, hostile characters will suggest something darker at work.
Indeed, the bulk of the movie consists of a series of bizarre encounters between Father James and the villagers, who taunt him and challenge his faith and carry on in outlandish ways that barely conceal their misery. Whether you choose to see them as metaphorically or literally demon possessed, McDonagh’s intention is clearly along these lines.
A sense of escalating weirdness maintains the movie’s sense of forward motion, and that – plus Gleeson’s scruffy humanity, used to loving effect – is quite enough for “Calvary” to hold the audience in its grip. Also look for Marie-Josée Croze, left, in the small and yet strangely key role of a woman transfigured by grief.
I’m pleased to see that “Calvary” is mostly getting good reviews, though it also has received a few negative reviews that are rather peculiar. The criticisms of the film usually say something to the effect that the townspeople are strange and extreme, hard to believe, hovering in a zone near comedy, and that this made for a discordant experience.
What is not immediately realized by people, including many critics, is that much of the movie is about demon possession. Now if your entire frame of reference for demon possession is Hollywood movies, you won’t recognize this. But if your frame of reference actually includes something like, oh I dunno, the BIBLE, then you can’t miss it. It’s the most obvious thing in the world. Everyone in the town is tormented, and they see in this priest a living rebuke. They see in him the enemy with whom they are compelled to engage.
The priest is enacting some of the tribulations of Jesus, from the point that Jesus entered Jerusalem. It’s the spectacle of goodness encountering the worst of humanity. It’s supposed to be extreme. It’s supposed to be bizarre. That’s pretty much the whole idea.

Blog

Michael Brown Was Shot Six Times, Independent Autopsy

1 Comment

CORINNE LESTCH , BILL HUTCHINSON , KENNY BAHR NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

An independent autopsy conducted Sunday showed Michael Brown, the unarmed black teenager killed by a white cop in a St. Louis suburb, was shot six times, including twice in the head.
The autopsy performed by famed forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Baden at the request of Brown’s family also showed all the bullets struck the teen from the front, the New York Times reported.
One shot hit him in the top of the head, indicating he was bent forward, said Baden, though he declined to draw a conclusion about the position.
“In my capacity, I would say, ‘You’re not supposed to shoot so many times,’” said Baden, who retired from a position as the forensic examiner for the New York State Police in 2011.
Baden, also the former New York City medical examiner, told the Times that Brown was shot from a distance, explaining that no gunpowder suggesting point-blank gunfire was found on Brown’s body.
Brown was shot four times in his right arm and twice in the head, including once in the right eye, Baden said. He said some bullets entered and caused multiple wounds before exiting Brown’s body.
Dr. Michael Baden conducted an independent autopsy of Michael Brown at the request of his family.
“People have been asking: How many times was he shot? This information could have been released on Day 1,” Baden told the Times after performing the autopsy. “They don’t do that, even as feelings built up among the citizenry that there was a cover-up. We are hoping to alleviate that.”
Baden announced his results as another night of unrest in the streets of Ferguson, Mo., saw police in riot gear shoot tear gas at protesters to clear the streets.
“I wear this uniform, and I should stand up and say, ‘I’m sorry,’” said Capt. Ron Johnson, the Missouri State Highway Patrol officer appointed by the governor last week as tensions escalated over the Aug. 9 police killing of unarmed 18-year-old Michael Brown.
About two and a half hours before the start of a state-issued curfew in the Missouri town, skirmishes with police broke out as protesters continued to demand justice for the death of 18-year-old Michael
About two and a half hours before the start of a state-issued curfew in the Missouri town, skirmishes with police broke out as protesters continued to demand justice for the death of 18-year-old Michael Brown.
Johnson issued his apology — and earned cheers — at a rally hosted by the Rev. Al Sharpton at Greater Grace Church in Ferguson. The apology came after Sunday morning violence — including police use of tear gas, which Johnson had initially promised would not continue.
“I will stand to protect you,” Johnson said. “I will protect your right to protest.”

Blog

Rick Perry Indicted For Lehmberg Veto Threat

Leave a comment

By Tony Plohetski
American-Statesman Staff, KVUE News

A Travis County grand jury Friday indicted Gov. Rick Perry on two charges related to his effort last year to force District Attorney Rosemary Lehmberg to resign after her drunken driving arrest. Grand jurors charged Perry, 64, with abuse of official capacity, a first-degree felony, and coercion of a public servant, a third-degree felony. The first charge carries a punishment of 5-99 years and a fine of up to $10,000. The second charge is punishable by 2-10 years and a fine of up to $10,000.
The indictment stems from Perry’s threat last summer to withhold $7.2 million in state money from Lehmberg’s office unless she step down – a threat he later carried out by vetoing an appropriation in the state budget. Mary Anne Wiley, General Counsel for Perry, said in a statement following the indictment: “The veto in question was made in accordance with the veto authority afforded to every governor under the Texas Constitution. We will continue to aggressively defend the governor’s lawful and constitutional action, and believe we will ultimately prevail.”
Immediately, after the indictment was announced, Perry, who is poised to make a second run for president, tweeted: “Help RickPAC elect candidates who support a strong border, new jobs, smaller gov’t, and fiscal responsibility.” The special prosecutor in the case, San Antonio attorney Michael McCrum, said he was confident with the strength of the charges filed against Perry.
“There has been an immense amount of work that has gone into my investigation up until this point,” he told reporters after announcing the indictment. “I have interviewed over 40 people who were related in some way to the events that happened.” He later added: “I looked at the law. I looked at the facts. and I presented everything possible to the grand jury.”
Asked about his thoughts of Perry’s ability to do his job as governor, McCrum said: “I took into account the fact that we’re talking about the governor of a state and a governor of the state of Texas, which we all love. Obviously that carries a level of importance, but when it gets down to it, the law is the law, and the elements are the elements.”
McCrum said he will speak with Perry’s lawyers Monday to arrange for the governor to be booked and formally notified in court of the charges against him.
Ray Sullivan, a former chief of staff to the governor who served as his spokesman when he ran for the 2012 presidential nomination, said of the indictment, “I think it certainly will be a big deal with the liberal media – Slate, Salon – and therefore for the national media. It is beyond ridiculous that Travis County is pursuing the governor, after letting the seriously drunk, police-disrespecting DA stay in office.”
Some Democrats were calling for Perry to step down. “For the sake of Texas, Governor Perry should resign following his indictment on two criminal felony counts involving abuse of office,” said U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro, D-San Antonio.
Texas Democratic Party Chairman Gilberto Hinojosa said: “Governor Rick Perry has brought dishonor to his office, his family and the state of Texas.”
Soon after Perry threatened to withhold the state money from Lehmberg’s office, Craig McDonald, head of the watchdog group, Texans for Public Justice, filed the original complaint against Perry. McDonald told local prosecutors that he had “good reason to believe” that Perry committed “one or more offenses … against the peace and dignity of the state.”
The money that Perry withheld from Lehmberg’s office was earmarked for the state’s Public Integrity Unit, which is housed in Lehmberg’s office. Perry’s veto forced Travis County taxpayers to partially fund the office, but several prosecutors and staff lost their jobs or had to be reassigned.
Lehmberg supporters said Perry’s actions constituted political retribution; Many Republicans have said the Public Integrity Unit has unfairly targeted their party for prosecutions. The Travis County District Attorney’s office has for decades been led by Democrats, including Lehmberg.
Had Lehmberg resigned, Perry would have named her replacement. Travis County deputies arrested and charged Lehmberg with DWI in April 2013. She later pled guilty and was sentenced to 45 days in jail – an usually harsh sentence for a first-time drunken driving charge. She later prevailed in a civil lawsuit to remove her from office.

After his veto, Perry said, “Despite the otherwise good work (of) the Public Integrity Unit’s employees, I cannot in good conscience support continued state funding for an office with statewide jurisdiction at a time when the person charged with ultimate responsibility of that unit has lost the public’s confidence.”