Sarah Palin gives a peek into what is surely her next move.

We have been predicting it for quite some time but I think now that she is off Fox News, her pay-per-view blogging gig is over, and SarahPAC funds are running dry that Palin really has few other choices bu to turn to preaching in order to bring in the money.

And let's face it the Christian religion is jammed packed with those who eschew critical thinking skills. So if she tells them she is an emissary from God, many of them are sure to swallow it whole.

By the way apparently this little get together in Georgia featured a reunion of sorts: 

We were honored to have Angel Massey attend SCC's fundraiser - she's the dynamic mom of those sweet, talented Hollywood entertainers, Chris and Kyle Massey! They're a fantastic family supporting groups working so hard for those with disabilities - truly the kind of celebrities to be emulated, truly great representatives of good folks who believe in Southwest Christian Care. Last night, Angel's friends Barbara and Ed Stegall shared a moving tribute to their beautiful daughter Latoya who received such loving care from SCC "angels" during the last stages of her fragile life on earth, making Latoya's journey a more peaceful one until they're all together again one day.

So everybody is all friends again? 

Well of course they are.

After all why let a little lawsuit stand in the way when there are sheep to fleece?

Disgraced televangelist Jim Bakker is back. This time selling, I kid you not, "End of the World Biscuits" in preparation for Armageddon.

Courtesy of the New York Daily News:  

Twenty years after his release from prison following rape and fraud allegations, the disgraced pastor is busy selling unique survival kits apparently for the Apocalypse. On his website for his latest TV program, "The Jim Bakker Show," the 74-year-old sells everything from bulk "End of the World Biscuits," "Extreme Survival Bottles" — two for $57 — and extreme cold-weather apparel. The evangelist, who considers himself one of today's experts on the Book of Revelation, appears motivated by the prophetic scriptures in the Bible, which warn of the Rapture — where Christians will be taken by God into heaven — and the second-coming of Christ.

I have to admit that I thought this was a joke, but nope, they are serious.

The majority of the food sources appear in the form of beans, such as the $3,000 "Time of Trouble" tub, which contains 7,728 servings of black bean burger pouches. 

Others include a mixed array of "End of the World Gravy" and "Kevin's Krazy Lasagna" in large, tightly-packed containers.

"End of the World Gravy?"

Okay look this is America, and people can make a living any way they see fit. But is it really ethical to scare these poor simpletons into believing that some catastrophe is about to occur so that you can profit off their ignorance?

Besides who is going to be here to eat all of these beans?

I thought that during the End Times that all of the "good" Christians were going to be sucked up into Heaven to party with JC while the rest of us fought amongst ourselves for the belongings they left behind?

Boy this takes me back to the televangelist scandals of the 1980's.

Such good times.