Reserve city marshal, Clay Higgins, was forced to leave a Red Cross shelter in Louisiana because praying, or having a bible, is not allowed by the God-hating Red Cross dickheads.

God-Hating Red Cross Losers Kick Out Anyone Preaying or Holding Bible – Praying Not Allowed in Red Cross Shelters

After starting to pray with flood victims, a stupid asshole libtard Red Cross volunteer approached Higgins and asked him to leave the shelter.

“He (the Red Cross volunteer) said the Red Cross had an issue with me being there, so I asked him what the problem was. He looked down at my Bible and he gestured and said, ‘They have a problem with that.’” – Officer Clay Higgins

The Red Cross denies the facts you have just read, but we wouldn’t expect anything else from such a worthless organization.

The Red Cross claims that “Ninety-one cents of every dollar that’s donated goes to our services”, but that is a lie, and the real number is probably around 69%.

ALL AMERICANS SHOULD IMMEDIATELY STOP DONATING MONEY TO THE GODLESS & GOD-HATING RED CROSS, WHO DOESN’T ALLOW PRAYING IN RED CROSS SHELTERS!

A law enforcement officer said he was asked to leave a Red Cross shelter in Lafayette, Louisiana after he prayed with several flood victims.

Clay Higgins, a reserve city marshal and a local legend, dropped by after work to minister to evacuees at the Heymann Performing Arts Center on Aug. 19.

“I was not proselytizing,” he told me. “I was just there to thank volunteers and offer prayers and encouragement.”

Higgins, who is also running for Congress, was dressed in uniform and was holding a Bible.

At some point during the visit a volunteer approached Higgins and mentioned there was a problem.

“He said the Red Cross had an issue with me being there,” Higgins said. “So I asked him what the problem was. He looked down at my Bible and he gestured and said, ‘They have a problem with that.’”

Higgins said he was escorted to a Red Cross supervisor who asked him to leave.

“I was told that the Red Cross does not allow spiritual counseling in their shelters,” he said. “The supervisor told me the Red Cross is not a religious-based organization and they don’t allow religious interaction with the residents.”

During the conversation, a flood victim asked Higgins to pray. The captain was obliged but had to do so outside the Red Cross shelter.

“Christian compassion was not welcomed there in the manner I had provided,” Higgins told me.

A Red Cross spokesperson told the Baton Rouge Advocate their policy is intended to be respectful of all faiths, “but she said if Higgins had approached managers they would have accommodated him.”

Meanwhile, a pastor in the town of Albany told me that four families left a Red Cross shelter after they were told they could not pray or read their Bibles at their cots.

“They got upset and literally packed up their stuff and came right here,” said the pastor, who asked not to be identified. “A Red Cross worker told them they could not pray or read their Bible in public.”

The pastor said he drove to the shelter in question and he was immediately met with individuals who related similar stories.

“I hadn’t even made it in the door,” the pastor said. “They said the Red Cross workers told them they could not pray or read Bibles. I told them to go to their cot and pray and read. I told them they’re on church property and they could read a Bible on church property.”

Stand Up To Government Corruption and Hypocrisy – usbacklash.org