In a prayer delivered by US Defense Secretary Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service yesterday, he read the fake Ezekiel 25:17 verse from “Pulp Fiction" that Samuel L. Jackson’s character recited just before he shoots a man to death.
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@Phracker2Art @newsguyusa some say this is because they are not Christian, they are Evangelical White Supremacists
@jeffcampo @newsguyusa
You could make the argument that Evangelism is effectively a separate religion from Christianity, since the respective tenets of those two ideologies have almost nothing to do with each other. -
In a prayer delivered by US Defense Secretary Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service yesterday, he read the fake Ezekiel 25:17 verse from “Pulp Fiction" that Samuel L. Jackson’s character recited just before he shoots a man to death. https://variety.com/2026/film/news/pete-hegseth-pulp-fiction-fake-bible-verse-prayer-service-1236723446/
@newsguyusa would be nice if hegseth could just be done and go walk the earth
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@newsguyusa would be nice if hegseth could just be done and go walk the earth
@renardboy @newsguyusa as they are so into bible they should try 'dust to dust' -
@hszakher @baconandcoconut @newsguyusa @SQLAllFather in many ways, same thing.
@MakeAppPie @hszakher @baconandcoconut @newsguyusa @SQLAllFather
(If anyone would like to read more on the apt Moloch comparison, I wrote about it here: https://courtcan.com/2025/10/30/lets-get-dark-for-a-bit-shall-we/ )
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In a prayer delivered by US Defense Secretary Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service yesterday, he read the fake Ezekiel 25:17 verse from “Pulp Fiction" that Samuel L. Jackson’s character recited just before he shoots a man to death. https://variety.com/2026/film/news/pete-hegseth-pulp-fiction-fake-bible-verse-prayer-service-1236723446/
#Pentagon #presssecretary prayer was “obviously inspired by dialogue in Pulp Fiction”... “Anyone saying the Secretary misquoted Ezekiel 2517 is peddling fake news and ignorant of reality.”
NO, YOU ARE🤪#PulpFiction writer-director #QuentinTarantino reportedly drew from a scene in the 1973 #japanesefilm “Bodyguard Kiba” as the basis for Jackson’s monologue.
Hegseth channels his inner Tarantino with fake Bible verse from Pulp Fiction
The defense secretary said his prayer drew on Ezekiel, but wording closely matches Quentin Tarantino dialogue
the Guardian (www.theguardian.com)
Pete Hegseth Quoted A Bible Verse. Turns Out It Was A Rip-Off Of ‘Pulp Fiction.’
"When our leaders mix up God and a movie, in trying to suggest that God is behind them, that suggests the muddle we’re all in," one person commented.
HuffPost (www.huffpost.com)
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In a prayer delivered by US Defense Secretary Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service yesterday, he read the fake Ezekiel 25:17 verse from “Pulp Fiction" that Samuel L. Jackson’s character recited just before he shoots a man to death. https://variety.com/2026/film/news/pete-hegseth-pulp-fiction-fake-bible-verse-prayer-service-1236723446/
@newsguyusa ...the two shall fall into a pit.....
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@jeffcampo @newsguyusa
You could make the argument that Evangelism is effectively a separate religion from Christianity, since the respective tenets of those two ideologies have almost nothing to do with each other.@Phracker2Art @newsguyusa I prefer the term theocrat as it's just one word that is pretty easy to explain if one is called upon to do so, what do yall think?
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@jeffcampo @newsguyusa
You could make the argument that Evangelism is effectively a separate religion from Christianity, since the respective tenets of those two ideologies have almost nothing to do with each other.@Phracker2Art @newsguyusa not to distract from your contribution, which is valid
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@newsguyusa Christ on a cracker. He not only doesn't know how to interpret the bible, he didn't even watch the end of Pulp Fiction when Jules says that he isn't the righteous man, and vengeance is in fact reserved to god.
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In a prayer delivered by US Defense Secretary Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service yesterday, he read the fake Ezekiel 25:17 verse from “Pulp Fiction" that Samuel L. Jackson’s character recited just before he shoots a man to death. https://variety.com/2026/film/news/pete-hegseth-pulp-fiction-fake-bible-verse-prayer-service-1236723446/
@newsguyusa To be fair, the first part of it is real. But few people are like me: I thought it sounded off, so I looked it up. Apparently the DoD never checks references, or targeting information. Both of these have bad outcomes on schools.
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@newsguyusa I know Pope Leo doesn't care. But I think he may be praying for Hegseth's sins.
@SharonCrockett@toot.community @newsguyusa@flipboard.social Pope Leo already denounced this. But he probably does pay for MAGA to repent from their sins.
Not that it is gonna help. -
@newsguyusa The "pentagon worship service" timeline is definitely the worst timeline.
@baconandcoconut@freeradical.zone @newsguyusa@flipboard.social pentagon, pentagram, same thing -
@newsguyusa it was probably AI-generated, as the Pulp fiction version has to be more prominent in the training set than the actual version..
@elduvelle@neuromatch.social @newsguyusa@flipboard.social Probably true, and also they probably used Grok. -
Don’t know how The Onion can survive this.
@KanaMauna@sauropods.win @newsguyusa@flipboard.social They should sue the US government on grounds of unfair competition and antitrust. -
In a prayer delivered by US Defense Secretary Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service yesterday, he read the fake Ezekiel 25:17 verse from “Pulp Fiction" that Samuel L. Jackson’s character recited just before he shoots a man to death. https://variety.com/2026/film/news/pete-hegseth-pulp-fiction-fake-bible-verse-prayer-service-1236723446/
@newsguyusa ...he cites a guy, that actually needs to get detailed instructions how to cleanup the mess he created in a car?
time to send in mr. wolf i'd say, the earlier the better.
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@newsguyusa There's a German (dialect) saying: "Herr, schmeiss Hirn rah!" = "God, please throw brain from heaven". It's used when someone is extremely like Hegseth = a stupid zero.
@NatureMC „Herr, schmeiß Hirn oder Steine, aber bitte triff.“
(the saying you‘re looking for
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@NatureMC „Herr, schmeiß Hirn oder Steine, aber bitte triff.“
(the saying you‘re looking for)@electricfusionQ Oh, die wunderbare Version kannte ich noch nicht! Muss ich mir merken!
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@electricfusionQ Oh, die wunderbare Version kannte ich noch nicht! Muss ich mir merken!
@NatureMC
Dies ist immer anwendbar. Und wenn es nur mit einem freundlichen Nicken im Kopf stattfindet.
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In a prayer delivered by US Defense Secretary Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service yesterday, he read the fake Ezekiel 25:17 verse from “Pulp Fiction" that Samuel L. Jackson’s character recited just before he shoots a man to death. https://variety.com/2026/film/news/pete-hegseth-pulp-fiction-fake-bible-verse-prayer-service-1236723446/
I think one problem we have with communicating why this administration is so horrible is that we'll do this thing where we simply describe the nonsensical, disrespectful or absurdly ignorant thing that happened and then say no more. Because it's so bad that we think just describing what happened should shock people enough that they will be disgusted and disappointed.
I'm starting to wonder if this isn't sufficient.
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I think one problem we have with communicating why this administration is so horrible is that we'll do this thing where we simply describe the nonsensical, disrespectful or absurdly ignorant thing that happened and then say no more. Because it's so bad that we think just describing what happened should shock people enough that they will be disgusted and disappointed.
I'm starting to wonder if this isn't sufficient.
Pete Hegseth is the Secretary of Defense appointed by president Trump to run the US military. He is the highest ranked civilian in charge of military policy and planning.
He chose to give a religious sermon, which isn't typical to begin with. Mentioning God or even Christ happens from time to time but his speech was mostly religious in nature. Nonetheless he made a category error by using a more violent, fake and surreal version of a "Bible Verse."
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