E.W. Jackson

E.W. Jackson couldn’t help but bring up drag queens during his prayer show, saying he “loves them” but they commit “child abuse” by reading books to youth.

“I can’t get it, cause I’ve talked to God about it, and I’ve taken my vaccine, and my vaccine is Psalm 91!”

As the week has worn on, the claims from religious leaders and hate groups have become more and more extreme.

That didn’t take long.

He says “Mr. Man Donald Trump” will “have fun” with Buttigieg.

The left hates Donald Trump because he’s just too manly, while Barack Obama was “light in the loafers.”

“Mayor Pete Buttplug — I said that again on purpose — what he is doing is not only immoral, it’s unnatural, it’s a crime against nature.”

The pastor-turned-politician went off the rails talking about Pete Buttigieg kissing his husband.

“It was not Europeans who came up with racial ideology, it was Arab Muslims!”

He said that it’s appropriate to compare gay people to the KKK when speaking to Christians.

He also said schools that instruct teachers how to make their class welcoming to trans students need to be visited by “a whole army of exorcists.”

Bishop E.W. Jackson told radio listeners California’s leaders want to go to Hell and “take the whole country with them.”

The presumptive GOP nominee will be courting some of the most radical anti-LGBTQ religious leaders in America.

This weekend, Republican elected officials including Sen. Ted Cruz, Sen. Rand Paul, and Gov. Bobby Jindal will take part in what has become an annual ritual for potential GOP presidential contenders: they will seek to curry the favor of the Religious Right by speaking at the Family Research Council’s Values Voter Summit.

NORFOLK, Va. — Josh Duggar, the oldest of the Duggar children from TLC’s “19 Kids and Counting,” and E.W. Jackson, the failed candidate for Virginia Lt. Governor, headlined an anti-gay marriage rally in Norfolk on Tuesday while a federal judge heard arguments challenging the state’s ban on same-sex marriage.

RICHMOND, Va. — Democratic state Sen. Ralph Northam defeated Republican E.W. Jackson in a race sharply defined by social issues.

This year, after switching its nominating process from a primary election to a convention system, the Virginia Republican Party selected three candidates for statewide office who are far out of the mainstream.

The Republican nominee for lieutenant governor of Virginia has contorted himself in all sorts of ways to dodge questions about his extremist record, arguing that anyone who simply quotes his past statements is violating the Constitution or persecuting him or misrepresenting him.

Given its off year elections, Virginia is attracting a good deal of attention among political observers. LGBT Virginians, women and minorities likewise ought to be paying close attention. Why? Because the Republican statewide ticket — which was nominated at a convention dominated by far right religious extremists and Tea Party fanatics (who usually also identify as “conservative Christians”) — is the most extreme in Virginia’s history.

Virginia Republican lieutenant governor nominee E.W. Jackson told Newsmax TV on Tuesday that the media has taken all of his anti-gay comments out of context and that his derogatory remarks were only directed at the “rabid radical homosexual activist movement.”