Article: Two Pastors and a Citizen of Watertown, WI on Police Watching Exploitation of Children and Doing Nothing While Arresting Christian Teenager For Reading the Bible

This article is sponsored as a public service of the Worldview Weekend Foundation. Thank you for your contribution to www.wvwfoundation.com so we can continue to offer this FREE service.

You can also send your contribution to:

Worldview Weekend Foundation
P.O. Box 1690
Collierville, TN 38027

Click here and visit www.wvwtvstore.com to order emergency, freeze-dried food that will last 25 years and vital emergency supplies or call 901-468-9357.

Protect Your Assets Now!!
Get your free, no-obligation packet on precious metals by texting or calling Wes Peters with Swiss America at 602-558-8585

Introduction

A small town in Wisconsin finds itself embroiled in a heated debate over a controversial event known as Pride in the Park. The event, which involves drag queens reading stories to children, has sparked outrage and protest among conservative groups, Christian leaders, and concerned citizens. The clash between those who advocate for freedom of expression and those who prioritize public safety and moral values has put the town of Watertown in the national spotlight.

An Unsettling Trend

The controversy surrounding Pride in the Park has been brewing for some time. Last year, the Unity Project attempted to host the event in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, drawing opposition from local leaders and Christian churches. When rumors surfaced that the event might come to Watertown, Wisconsin the Christian Life Family Church and other concerned individuals vowed to protest against it.

Pastor Gene Schmidt and Pastor Ken Stolar of Christian Life Family Church, along with citizen Stacy Estudillo, were at the forefront of this protest. They expressed their belief that the event's content could potentially harm children and lead to the sexualization of minors.

The Clash Begins

Despite widespread opposition from local leaders and the community, the city's Mayor and Aldermen decided to permit the Pride in the Park event to take place in a public park. This decision was met with strong criticism from the Christian and conservative community.

The Christian protesters decided to stage a peaceful prayer protest during the event to express their concerns and exercise their right to freedom of speech. However, tensions escalated when an Antifa-like group, purportedly neo-Nazis, showed up, overshadowing the peaceful demonstration. Some believe those posing as neo-Nazis may have been FBI plants like on JS6 at the U.S. Capitol. 

The presence of the neo-Nazi group has led to speculation about potential provocateurs being involved to tarnish the image of the Christian protesters. Some believe this may have been orchestrated by outside forces with the aim of discrediting the peaceful demonstration and linking it to extremism.

Arrests and Fallout

During the protest, three Christians were arrested, further fueling public outrage. The question of whether law enforcement was influenced by the city's leadership to arrest the Christian protesters remains a topic of concern.

Community Reaction

In a town with over 20 churches, only a handful of pastors stood up against the Pride in the Park event, raising questions about the lack of community leadership on the issue. Many citizens feel disillusioned and disappointed in their city's leadership for prioritizing an event they believe is morally objectionable.

Calls for Accountability

The Christian community and concerned citizens are now demanding accountability from city leaders, including the firing of the police officers involved in the arrests. They believe that those who violated their rights should be held responsible for their actions.

Future Implications

As the town of Watertown faces ongoing tensions and divisions, the fallout from the Pride in the Park event has raised important questions about freedom of expression, public safety, and the role of leadership in upholding community values.

Conclusion

The clash over the Pride in the Park event in Watertown, Wisconsin, serves as a microcosm of the broader societal debates surrounding freedom of expression and the protection of children's well-being. 

Click here to watch this program now:
https://www.worldviewweekend.com/tv/video/two-pastors-and-citizen-watertown-wi-police-watching-exploitation-children-and-doing

Protect Your Assets Now!!
Get your free, no-obligation packet on precious metals by texting or calling Wes Peters with Swiss America at 602-558-8585

This article is sponsored as a public service of the Worldview Weekend Foundation. Thank you for your contribution to www.wvwfoundation.com so we can continue to offer this FREE service.

You can also send your contribution to:

Worldview Weekend Foundation
P.O. Box 1690
Collierville, TN 38027

Click here and visit www.wvwtvstore.com to order emergency, freeze-dried food that will last 25 years and vital emergency supplies or call 901-468-9357.

For a free, no obligation packet of information on precious metals or putting gold into your IRA please text your name and address to Wes Peters of Swiss America or call him at 602-558-8585. 

This article is sponsored as a public service of the Worldview Weekend Foundation. Thank you for your contribution to www.wvwfoundation.com so we can continue to offer this FREE service.

You can also send your contribution to:

Worldview Weekend Foundation
P.O. Box 1690
Collierville, TN 38027

 

WE'RE A 100% LISTENER SUPPORTED NETWORK

3 Simple Ways to Support WVW Foundation

Credit Card
100% Tax-Deductable
Paypal
100% Tax-Deductable

Make Monthly Donations

 

-or-

A One-Time Donation

 
Mail or Phone
100% Tax-Deductable
  • Mail In Your Donation

    Worldview Weekend Foundation
    PO BOX 1690
    Collierville, TN, 38027 USA

  • Donate by Phone

    901-825-0652