Відео

@kjtraylor1833 your comment is so unnecessary and frankly annoying. While churches can't endorse church doesn't endorse her. So, her preaching doesn't risk the church's tax-exempt status, as speaking about social issues and preaching the word of God happens to fall into permissible conduct. See Internal Revenue Code section 501(c)(3) for more information. This citation provides the legal foundation for the argument, supporting the assertion that Alyssa preaching in her father's church is permissible under IRS regulations. Not to mention, her preaching is protected by the First Amendment, which safeguards religious freedom and free speech. Educate yourself

She was campaigning under the guise of “preaching” and you know it. I’ve read all the IRS codes on this. Also, the girl has NO job experience. Never worked a real job a day in her life. She’s totally unqualified for this position.

@@noahtheis7004Educate myself? 😂 Apparently, you need to educate yourself. What they did during this church service was quite obvious. She was campaigning and “politicking” and you know it. She has never worked a real job and has very little life experience. She’s not qualified for this position, yet. And she’s being used as a pawn while the PAC plays dirty politics with lies about her opponent. You tell me what about that speaks “Christian values”??

@@noahtheis7004Also, she was introduced as a “District 41 State Representative” and THAT is the capacity in which she “preached” campaigned.

Educate yourself. This is copied and pasted directly from the code. Pay special attention to the third and last bullet point. They advertised her as a District 41 candidate and invited people to come and hear her speak in a worship service, which is an official church event. It’s all over their Facebook page. “A candidate may choose to attend an event that is open to the public, such as a lecture, concert or worship service. The candidate’s presence at an organized-sponsored event does not, by itself, cause the organization to be engaged in political campaign intervention. However, if the candidate is publicly recognized by the organization, or is invited to speak, factors in determining whether the candidate’s presence results in political campaign intervention include the following: -Whether the individual is chosen to speak solely for reasons other than candidacy for public office; -Whether the individual speaks only in a non-candidate capacity; -Whether either the individual or any representative of the organization makes any mention of his or her candidacy or the election; -Whether any campaign activity occurs in connection with the candidate’s attendance; -Whether the organization maintains a bipartisan atmosphere on the premises or at the event where the candidate is present; and -Whether the organization clearly indicates the capacity in which the candidate is appearing and does not mention the individual’s political candidacy or the upcoming election in the communications announcing the candidate’s attendance at the event.” IRS Codes for Charities, Churches, And Politics | Internal Revenue Service irs.gov