The first black lieutenant governor of North Carolina said that Democrats are attempting to “manage” African-Americans and are out to exterminate everyone who does not share their awakened philosophy.
Republican legislator Mark Robinson said that throughout American history, Democrats’ “ideology of domination” against black people “has not altered” in an interview with FOX News’ Dan Bongino on Saturday.
According to Robinson, Democrats have a history of abhorring black individuals who don’t conform and who “fight back against stereotypes and any notions that are hazardous to them.”
It has always been a control-oriented mentality, he said. “And they will detest you and attempt to destroy you when they can’t control you, when they can’t control your thoughts.”
He said, “It’s been done to me in a number of places since I began this enterprise, and it’s nothing new.
Robinson continued by talking about a contentious sermon he delivered at a church in the Charlotte region in May, during which he was accused of being misogynistic for declaring that Christians are “supposed to be led by males” and asserting that he always stood up like a man when confronted with racism.
Robinson claimed in an interview with Unfiltered, “When I made remarks in a white church, they went viral and the news media leapt all over me and questioned me and threatened me and all sorts of crap.”
But the media won’t broadcast the remarks I made in that black church.
‘Why? Because I was speaking to black people, and they largely supported the idea I was discussing.
Robinson stated of the mainstream media, “They don’t want to see black individuals challenge their narratives.” “In that circumstance, that’s what occurred.”
On May 22, at a lecture at the Freedom House Church, Robinson said that males should lead Christians and exhorted the male audience members to “put on the complete armor of God” and “take the head of your adversary in God’s name.”
Before slumping his shoulders and mocking the Civil Rights anthem We Shall Overcome, he said that as a Christian and a black guy, he is weary of being taught how to behave.
He said: “Not once in my life when I faced difficulty did I say, “You know, I shall overcome”.”
My God says that I must first stand up like a man in the face of difficulty! M-A-N’
According to WRAL, Robinson then said that he was “getting ready to be in trouble”—a phrase he often uses before making divisive statements.
We are called to be led, my soldiers, he said, amid cheers and some yells of agreement, according to WRAL.
God sent women forth to carry out their duties, but when it came time for David to confront Goliath, David was sent—not Davita.
Not Momma Moses, Daddy Moses, said Robinson, “God sent Moses to guide the Israelites to freedom.”
And he said that when God created huge, hairy, and unattractive guys, He “knew what He was doing.”
Because whether they’re in the woods or in front of your kids at school, you’re meant to frighten them away.
Robinson made the comments as part of a broader attack on the social justice movement, claiming that too many people follow the social justice philosophy rather than the teachings of Jesus Christ.
He said that those folks “shall be on their way to Hell.”
In the past, he has drawn criticism for equating instructors who discuss gender identity and sexual identity with young children with predators who prowl the playgrounds.
Robinson said in a different sermon from March that anybody who reads to a youngster about transgenderism or homosexuality is “doing it to distort that child’s head” and is “just as much of a groomer as that guy down at that playground.”
Robinson is now said to be considering a run for governor of North Carolina, which analysts say may be difficult given his previous comments.
According to WRAL, more than half of the state’s registered voters are women. Several GOP political gurus have already said that Robinson’s remarks may jeopardize his chances to win over suburban voters.
But when news of his comments at the Freedom House Church surfaced last month, Robinson issued a video statement denying that he had advocated for males to hold positions of leadership.
It is completely absurd, according to Robinson, for anybody to imply that she doesn’t think women can have leadership positions in their homes, communities, churches, states, and countries.
“The remarks I made at Freedom House Church were aimed at males and urging guys to come up and take on the job of leadership as well, to be leaders in their families and in their communities, in their state, in their country.”
In an email to WRAL, Freedom House Senior Pastor Penny Maxwell—who co-presides over the congregation with her husband Troy—also expressed her outrage and said that she was “very disgusted of the way society is treating women.”
In a subsequent interview, she expressed her admiration for what Robinson had to say and her belief that he would make a fantastic governor.
Robinson, according to her, “never stated only males should lead” but rather “indicated that men should rise up and assume the roles that I believe they’ve abdicated.”
As a result of encouraging women to compete with males, Maxwell said that she saw the women’s liberation movement as “one of the worst offenders of tearing down women I’ve ever seen.”
She declared: “I am upset by the wussification of America,” asserting that “women are losing their position in society due to this false image of toxic masculinity while, in reality, I believe that the male heart is something after God.”