Bishop Francine A. Brookins - 141

Bishop Francine A. Brookins - 141

Official Page for The 141st Elected and Consecrated Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rt. Rev. Francine A.

Brookins, Esq. | Serving the 18th Episcopal District

16/07/2024

Project 2025 has a radical anti-democracy, anti-diversity, anti-gender agenda to:
✓ systematically dismantle the federal government – a soft coup

✓ give the next Republic new “supreme powers” – an autocracy

✓ use Executive Orders to “legally” reverse many of our civil rights

✓ use the military to help clamp down on domestic dissent

✓ criminalize & erase gender & LGBTQ+ identity from government protection

✓ reverse racial equality, attack diversity, and reverse environmental gains

✓ replace secular education with Christian theocracy and a pro-life agenda

✓ recruit and train 20,000 conservatives for government jobs

✓ Use “Schedule F” to remove 50,000 civil servants

✓ Require government “Loyalty Pledges” to an extremist right-wing agenda

✓ Reverse historic US defense policy of deterrence to offense

✓ Require US foreign policy, USAID to align with pro-life agenda

✓ Launch their 180-day administrative takeover on Jan. 20, 2025

08/07/2024

Project 2025 appears likely to have significant impacts on the criminal justice system if implemented, particularly in ways that could disproportionately affect African Americans:
Expanding capital punishment: Project 2025 calls for overturning Supreme Court limits on the death penalty, specifically targeting the Kennedy v. Louisiana decision that bars capital punishment for crimes other than murder. The plan urges the Justice Department to "pursue the death penalty for applicable crimes, particularly heinous crimes involving violence and sexual abuse of children".
Increased federal prosecutions: The plan advocates for reassigning election-related offenses to the Criminal Division of the Justice Department, potentially leading to more aggressive federal prosecutions.
Stricter law enforcement: Project 2025 plans to use the Department of Justice to "crack down" on certain issues, suggesting a more punitive approach to criminal justice.
Potential rollback of reform efforts: While not explicitly stated in the provided information, the overall tone and direction of Project 2025 suggests it may seek to reverse or limit recent criminal justice reform efforts that have aimed to address racial disparities in the system.
Focus on "core statistics": The plan calls for the Bureau of Justice Statistics to focus on "core statistics involving crime and punishment, such as those relating to serious crimes committed, imprisonment, time served". This could potentially shift focus away from data collection on racial disparities or police misconduct.
These proposed changes could have significant implications for African Americans, who are already disproportionately affected by the criminal justice system:
Expanding capital punishment could exacerbate existing racial disparities in death penalty cases.
Increased federal prosecutions and stricter law enforcement may lead to higher incarceration rates among African Americans.
Rolling back reform efforts could undo progress made in addressing systemic racism within the criminal justice system.
It's important to note that these potential impacts are based on the stated goals of Project 2025 and would depend on the actual implementation of these policies. The plan appears to prioritize a more punitive approach to criminal justice, which historically has had disproportionate effects on African American communities.

20/04/2023

Francine Brookins

11/04/2023
26/01/2023
Timeline photos 06/07/2022
Photos from Southern Africa Litigation Centre's post 29/06/2022

Charles Boyer

28/06/2022

General Board 2022!

24/04/2022
Brookins AMEC Virtual Worship Service (2/13/22) *We Do NOT Own the Rights to This Music* 15/02/2022

https://youtu.be/XqM1otHV-N0

Brookins AMEC Virtual Worship Service (2/13/22) *We Do NOT Own the Rights to This Music* Founder's DayScripture: Mark 12:1-12Sermon: This Is God's DoingPreacher: Rev. Dr. M. JoDavid Sales, Pastor

TCR Dialogue: Bishop Francine Brookins and Episcopal Supervisor Rev. Miriam Burnett, MD 30/10/2021

TCR Dialogue: Bishop Francine Brookins and Episcopal Supervisor Rev. Miriam Burnett, MD Join us for this conversation with Bishop Francine A. Brookins and Episcopal Supervisor Rev. Miriam Burnett, MD of the 18th Episcopal District. Bishop Brooki...

26/10/2021
08/10/2021

It's almost time for the West Tennessee Annual Conference! Register today to Join us for Worship at shorturl.at/eyzFH

22/09/2021

I will say more about this in a different forum but I have never self-identified as bi-racial. While my mother has white skin, she raised me in the black church, black neighborhood and with black toys. She taught me to guard against racist police and colonized church-folk, and to speak up for all people. We are human. We who have colored skin will always be targeted. So glad my white momma taught me all these things.

10/09/2021

With every decision, we must remember the LEAST will feel it first.

Christianity in Context 31/08/2021

Please take advantage of this excellent resource.

Christianity in Context Visit the post for more.

21/08/2021

There is a clear call to put on the FULL armor of God. Let us pray. Open the ears of our hearts, open the eyes of our hands, guide our feet, set our mouths for Your words alone. Send forth Your agents great and living God. we love You and we need You now.

14/08/2021

Pastor Mark Tyler and the officers and members of Mother Bethel AME Church invite you to MEET THE NEW BISHOPS starting Sunday (8/15) at 9:30 a.m. here on Facebook Live!

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General Board 2022!

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