Texas Democratic Senate Nominee James Talarico has been on a media tour attempting to explain his insane past statements as Republicans hammer his radical personality and agenda in Congress.
This comes as a pro-Ken Paxton ad blitz targets Talarico’s past comments on various topics, including his assertions that “God is nonbinary,” there are six biological sexes, calling for Texans to reduce their meat consumption, trashing the American flag, calling for open borders, saying he loves “trans children,” and more.
A recent ad from the pro-Paxton Lone Star Liberty PAC showcases Talarico’s history of insanity, with the message: “Low-T Talarico, too weak for Texas.”
In a more recent pro-Paxton ad, Talarico’s bizarre comments are contrasted with the values of Texas. “This is Texas. This is not,” the ad says, describing “Radical Talarico” as “Too Low-T for Texas.”
In an interview with CBS on Wednesday his first since Paxton won the GOP primary runoff Talarico was asked about several of these statements, and he did not back down. Instead, he accused Paxton of “intentionally clipping my cringey comments to distract from his career of corruption.”
Talarico also appeared last week in an interview with CNN’s Jake Tapper, where he confirmed his blasphemous belief that “God is both masculine and feminine” and that “God is nonbinary.”
Blaming Republican “extremists” for the “provocative” outburst on the Texas State House floor, Talarico told Tapper, “I don’t think it’s controversial theologically. Most Christians would acknowledge that God is beyond gender.”
Talarico then referenced the Apostle Paul, writing, “In Christ there is neither male nor female,” a statement that reflects the equality among all followers of Christ, not Christ’s gender. It should also be noted that when referring to God, the only pronoun used is “He.”
“If someone’s got a problem with that statement, they shouldn’t take it up with me. They should take it up with the Apostle Paul,” he added.
Talarico:Well, I understand that that comment is a little bit provocative. I said it on the House Floor when the extremists in the Republican legislature were picking on school kids, who were different. But I don’t think it’s controversial theologically. Most Christians would acknowledge that God is beyond gender. In fact, the apostle Paul, in his letter to the Galatians, said that “In Christ there is neither male nor female.” And so, if someone’s got a problem with that statement, they shouldn’t take it up with me. They should take it up with the Apostle Paul.
Source: The Gateway Pundit
