In fact, unrest in the United States spread from the second month of the lockdown. A few days before the death of black Freud, church burnings had already occurred everywhere. If you look closely at the news of the week before and after, you will find that Freud is just a pretense:
The Wednesday before Floyd's death
The church in Holly Springs, Mississippi, was completely burned down
Graffiti of the perpetrators was found in the church parking lot
It is written in coarse handwriting
I bet you're finally staying home now
You untouchables
The pastor has just filed a lawsuit against the city government
He asked to lift the restriction on the church and then he lost
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8344081/Mississippi-church-suing-virus-restrictions-burns-down.html
< h1 class = "pgc-h-center-line" >1, burning churches for the execution of lockdowns? </h1>
This Protestant Pentecostal church in Holly Springs, Mississippi, had a deep holiday with the local government and police before the accident. After Mississippi issued a lockdown in April, especially against the Christian church, the church continued to respond to the president's call to continue to worship...
As someone reported that the church's service violated the local coronavirus quarantine order, the police and other law enforcement officers came every five minutes to interfere with and block the church's activities, of course, at one point "sealed according to law" . Church pastor Jerry Waldropp went to the city to sue the government, arguing that this violation of freedom of belief was unconstitutional...
However, now he is back in the church and finds the place where he preached for 31 years, turned into a pile of rubble!
Believers who are crying with headaches
Pastor Jerry told reporters, "We racked our brains and couldn't figure it out..." "Without anyone we know, we're going to be the enemy." We don't know any unfriendly people, and we even think that people on the outside are not capable of doing such a thing. ”
Helpless Reverend Jerry
Having just received a losing complaint, he suffered a double whammy
He has been preaching in this church for 31 years
Local police claim to be investigating
Yet a week has passed without any results
The fire burned around 2 a.m., and Pastor Jerry Waldropp was out of town hoping to find a way to win.
Last month he filed a lawsuit against the government office in The City of Holly Springs, accusing local police of disrupting a church Bible study on April 22 and a Christian Easter ceremony on April 12. The local police testified in response to the lawsuit: The implementation of the state government's coronavirus ban ... Apparently, the priest's lawsuit failed
Holly Springs City Attorney Shirley Byers said that on April 10, the government issued a subpoena order against the church because nearly 40 believers had appeared in the church building who had not complied with the temporary decree of social distancing, according to public reports.
The 14-page petition submitted by the pastor said that believers observed social distancing indoors and that they held indoor services only when bad weather did not allow them to stand outside.
Ruins still smoking
Due to the constant presence of the local police to interfere with the church's activities, Pastor Waldlop decided to countersuage the local government and asked for the temporary restraining order to be lifted to prevent the city officials from once again obstructing the church from providing services to the faithful. The lawsuit went into mid-May...
Police have now cordoned off the perimeter of the ruins
Some of the remaining parts of the building are still burning
Although Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves issued a March 23 "Family Safety Quarantine Order" that allowed churches to operate as basic social businesses, Byers said it wasn't until April 24 that the city changed local ordinances to give churches the freedom to operate if they could allow drive-thru services.
It's clear, Reeves said, that local municipalities can set stricter guidelines than the statutes the governors have, but not new ones that directly conflict with the guidelines we have developed.
Byers said Waldlop's appeal had not yet been served.
Thomas Moore's law firm represented the church in litigation.
Veteran attorney Stephen Clapton said Attorney Thomas Mohr would be saddened by the news that the fire destroyed Holly Springs' First Pentecostal Church. He said: "It is sad to hear the authorities claim that the arson is being investigated, and we pray that the perpetrators of this terrible incident will be brought to justice.
The perpetrators wantonly graffiti
The word untouchable is written very hot-eyed
"Our most sincere prayer is with the faithful of this Church and their pastors. Since the COVID-19 pandemic home quarantine order forced them to close the Church House activities, they are now grieving by the complete loss of this spiritual home, the loss of their place of worship, because they can no longer gather together as a church...
The main part of the church has been completely reduced to rubble
The cross on the ruins still stands
At the time of the arson, Mississippi counted 11,967 coronavirus cases and only 570 deaths. Compared to other states, the epidemic is not serious.
Major Kelly Macmillan said to Reg that we had gathered some evidence and material to try to identify the arsonist through several different companies and materials, and perhaps to give us some clues in the direction of finding the hidden arsonist.
Authorities also offered a reward for clues to an arson investigation. For any information, please call (662) 521-1311.