Once again, the stage is set with yet another act of violence, yet trust the left to ignore their starring role. A New Jersey man was caught trying to pull off a stunt as dangerous as it was absurd, all thanks to a collection of explosives. This incident happened outside St. Matthew’s Cathedral in Washington DC, and apparently, he was aiming for some of the big wigs from the Supreme Court who frequent the place. “You might want to call the federales,” he says, while perched on the church steps, surrounded by enough explosive materials to make a summer blockbusters’ finale.
This particular episode unfolded as Louis Geri, the star of our show, decided to set up camp with a tent outside the church, looking poised for anything but a picnic. The daring move attracted police attention, and when they approached him, Geri gave up the game, revealing his explosive plans. You can imagine him struck off any Christmas card list – except maybe Santa’s naughty list, which he’s surely cracked by now.
Apparently, Geri was charged with hate crime offenses related to his activities. His motives were clear: cause chaos and grab headlines. It was only last Sunday that Geri was plotting chaos just outside one of the city’s most notable houses of worship. This was in no way random. Just behind those historic walls, the annual Red Mass was set to occur, typically attended by members of the legal community. Yet, no justice showed up this time, as if they had a sixth sense… or just common sense, as is more likely.
All the while, as we sift through these stories, we’re reminded of the media’s tendency to gloss over the facts when it doesn’t fit the usual narrative. It’s almost like ignoring the cat in the room when it’s big and loud, claiming to see nothing, well, because it’s inconvenient. The end credits seem to roll without incident, but rest assured, incidents deserving scrutiny continue to unfold. This tale reminds readers that accountability is for everyone, even if certain folks try their best to dodge it like a plot twist gone wrong.
