Raphael Warnock

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by LT (talk | contribs) at 00:06, October 22, 2020. It may differ significantly from current revision.

Raphael Gamaliel Warnock (born July 23, 1969 (age 57)) is a pastor currently running for United States Senate from Georgia in the 2020 special election. A liberal Democrat and promoter of Cafeteria Christianity, Warnock believes that the murder of unborn children is biblical[1] and has equated the pro-abortion John Lewis, a civil rights leader-turned anti-Trump Democrat, with Jesus Christ.[2]

Raphael Warnock


Born July 23, 1969
Savannah, Georgia
Political party Democrat
Spouse(s) Oulèye Ndoye
Children Two
Alma mater Morehouse College
Occupation Pastor
Religion Christian

According to Warnock, the death penalty is the "final failsafe of white supremacy".[3]

Early life/education

Warnock was born to Pentecostal pastors Verlene and Jonathan Warnock in Savannah, Georgia in 1969 as the eleventh of twelve children. He graduated from Sol C. Johnson High School and later from Morehouse College.

2020 Senate bid

For more information, see: 2020 United States Senate special election in Georgia

Warnock announced in late January 2020 his run for Senate;[4] a jungle primary will be held on November 3, 2020 coinciding with all other general elections, where they irrespective of party affiliation will appear together on the ballot; such that no one gets a majority of the vote, the top two will compete in a runoff held in January 2020. Other candidates include interim Republican incumbent Kelly Loeffler, anti-establishment representative Doug Collins, as well as Democrats Matt Lieberman (son of Joe Lieberman) and Ed Tarver. Warnock has received the endorsement of the DSCC[5] as well as Barack Hussein Obama.[6]

Warnock has indirectly taken money from corporate PACs despite saying that he would not accept donations from such.[7]

He has praised a Louis Farrakhan supporter who compared the election of Donald Trump to 9/11 and supports defunding the police.[8]

Warnock is backed by many WNBA players after the latter sparred with Sen. Loeffler, who co-owns the league.[9]

He has been criticized by Loeffler[10] for having referred to police officers as "thugs and bullies"[11] and refusing to apologize over such.[12]

A debate between the candidates was held on October 19, 2020.[13]

See also

References

External links