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THIS is the result of allowing Bill Clinton to appoint joo judges across our land. WITCHCRAFT! Practiced by COMMUNIS NIGRAS! Out in PUBLIC! In TEXAS! 
It IS repulsive. To Jesus! The witch should be killed, as the Bible commands! This is yet another example of why we at Landover Baptist Church have been praying and lobbying for years to get the secular U.S. Constitution thrown out, and the KJV Bible installed as the law of the land. God knows best! 
Santeria priest can resume goat sacrifices in his Texas home
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has overturned a district court’s ruling, paving the way for a Santeria priest in Euless, Texas to resume goat sacrifices as part of religious ceremonies.
City officials had attempted to ban the sacrifices, an action that Jose Merced, a Santeria priest and Puerto Rico native, challenged in federal court as a restriction on his constitutional right to free exercise of religion.
U.S. District Judge John McBryde sided with the city last year and dismissed Merced’s claims. The case went to the federal appeals court in New Orleans in April.
Merced’s lawyer, Eric Rassbach, said it was a great day for religious freedom in Texas. But Euless’ attorney, William “Mick” McKamie, said he plans to file a motion for a rehearing.
City officials have said animal sacrifices jeopardize public health and violate Euless’ slaughterhouse and animal-cruelty ordinances.
“It’s repulsive, and it has no business in an urban environment,” McKamie said after the April hearing in New Orleans.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has overturned a district court’s ruling, paving the way for a Santeria priest in Euless, Texas to resume goat sacrifices as part of religious ceremonies.
City officials had attempted to ban the sacrifices, an action that Jose Merced, a Santeria priest and Puerto Rico native, challenged in federal court as a restriction on his constitutional right to free exercise of religion.
U.S. District Judge John McBryde sided with the city last year and dismissed Merced’s claims. The case went to the federal appeals court in New Orleans in April.
Merced’s lawyer, Eric Rassbach, said it was a great day for religious freedom in Texas. But Euless’ attorney, William “Mick” McKamie, said he plans to file a motion for a rehearing.
City officials have said animal sacrifices jeopardize public health and violate Euless’ slaughterhouse and animal-cruelty ordinances.
“It’s repulsive, and it has no business in an urban environment,” McKamie said after the April hearing in New Orleans.
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