Rev. Joel Webbon and Antonio #fundie #quack #racist #sexist angrywhitemen.org
In a livestream, titled “Is Nicotine Addiction Sinful?”[…]Joel Webbon assured viewers that nicotine not only possesses “health benefits,” but is biblically “permissible”[…]
Started the show by telling viewers that “tobacco and nicotine both have a rich heritage, both in the church and in the country.” He explained that while “progressive liberal(s)” claim that “slaves built this country,” it was actually tobacco that did so, and that slaves were merely “used in the process”[…]
In an interview with Forbes, Carlson said that he abandoned Zyn once and for all after Philip Morris International sent him what he called a “cease and desist” after Carlson told a “vulgar” joke about their product being used as a “marital aid”[…]
While promoting ALP with a code for a 10% discount, Webbon read the mandatory warning which declares that nicotine is an “addictive chemical”[…]
“Yes, nicotine is addictive, and we’re gonna talk about that in the episode”[…]
“Spoiler alert: I absolutely think it’s permissible. But just because something’s permissible doesn’t mean that we necessarily do it. So we’re going to make a case today, both from Scripture and from some of the health benefits and science, for nicotine. That it actually has a net positive good”[…]
Todd then read off a second quote which alleged that young men are using nicotine pouches because it “makes it easier to ‘man up,’ bury our feelings, and push forward without ever confronting what’s underneath”
“There’s something super nefarious and dangerous that’s floating out there in the ether”[…]“There’s a bunch of young, Gen Z men who have found a substance that the Bible doesn’t forbid and that does not alter sober mindedness, and it’s causing them not to be emotional feminist. I’m sorry, what’s the problem?”
And when Antonio concluded that the real reason for the attack on nicotine is that it “encourages men to be men,” Webbon agreed, and suggested that outlets like Christianity Today simply oppose masculinity