We Have an Attorney General with a New Age Philosophy: ‘Fight Islamic Terrorism with Love’

(To read about Jon’s mega-collection, The Matrix Revealed, click here.)

In the wake of the Orlando shooting, US Attorney General Loretta Lynch performed a boggling sermon on law enforcement. The Washington Times reports (6/21):

“Attorney General Loretta Lynch told Florida’s LGBT community that the ‘most effective’ weapon at America’s disposal against Islamic terrorism is ‘love.’”

“’To the LGBT community — we stand with you,’ President Obama’s attorney general said. ‘The good in this world far outweighs the evil. Our common humanity transcends our differences, and our most effective response to terror is compassion, it’s unity and it’s love.”

Lynch was born in 1959, so I guess she was too young to travel to Woodstock in the summer of 1969, but obviously, at some point, she caught the spirit of the New Age.

“We’re the Department of Justice, and we’re here to combat terrorism on our soil with love bombs. Pay attention, America. It works. Terrorists melt. They feel our collective vibe and they drop their weapons and take their fingers off the explosive detonators. They fall to their knees and weep.”

Apparently, New Age goo-goo prevents any untoward consequences from unlimited immigration as well. Standing firm with that Obama policy, Lynch has the vision to comprehend how, for example, border checkpoints loaded with the afore-mentioned love vibe will transform bad intentions into all-around good cheer and appreciation for a new start—even if drugs, guns, and terror attacks are on the minds of some “undocumented visitors” to the Homeland. It’s a new kind of shock and awe, related, perhaps, to the Law of Attraction. Positive thoughts draw in positive results.

Lynch is emerging as a star on the horizon.

Who knew?

Last we heard, she was declining to prosecute the notorious HSBC bank for international money laundering, thereby offering her protection to drug cartels. She opted for extracting a fine from HSBC—and their promise to behave in the future. Maybe, in retrospect, that was the launch of her kinder, gentler philosophy. “Give them a second chance, and they’ll see the light.”

Like her prophet-boss, The One, The Obama, Lynch attended Harvard Law School. I think it’s time we examined what they’re teaching up there in Cambridge. Clearly, they’ve got something going, they’re in a sensational groove, they can feel the underlying pulse of the Constitution, as it magically morphs into a modern litany on spreading joy and coming together and loving one another right now.

This was once a Republic, but now it’s a temple. Painted many colors, adorned with flowers and hand-written messages, its spires and towers rise to the sky, and all are welcomed.

They will beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks. Lynch has got it. She’s tuned in. She can wave a scepter and transform a man with hate in his heart and Semtex in his vest into a lamb.

We’ve got to go with her. She’s tapped into something greater than mere law enforcement.

This is what we’ve all been waiting for.

If only she’d been there on the night of December 8, 1980, outside the Dakota, when John Lennon was walking under the archway, a few feet away from Mark David Chapman.