Gunther Eagleman

Gunther Eagleman is the online name of David J. Freeman, a conservative political commentator who supports President Donald Trump. He posts political commentary on X, where his profile describes his posts as commentary, opinion and satire, and he hosts the Double Eagleman Podcast.

Also known as David J. Freeman

What we have documented

We have documented 1 statement by Gunther Eagleman, in 1 case. Each statement below gives the quotation, its original source and a link to the full case.

Case updates

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Statements by Gunther Eagleman

Gunther Eagleman

Role at the time: Political commentator, on X

Defended or excused

Statement summary

Gunther Eagleman shares the sermon clip, says the pastor said what most will not about an Islamic takeover of America, says the slide showed the faces of Muslim candidates who just won seats, and says the pastor is right to tell Christians who stayed home that they voted.

“THIS PASTOR SAID WHAT MOST WON'T: After the midterms, an American pastor stood in front of his church and warned of an "Islamic takeover of America." Then he put up the faces of the Muslim candidates who just won seats in American government. His message to every Christian who stayed home: "Those of you who didn't vote, you voted." He's RIGHT. Every seat you didn't fight for, someone else took. Churches can't sit out elections anymore. Neither can you.”
Read the original post (opens in a new tab)Gunther Eagleman's X post on Jack Hibbs's sermon · Gunther EaglemanPost text
Why we used this label

The reference point is Jack Hibbs's sermon remarks that Muslim officeholders cannot swear allegiance to the Constitution. Eagleman quotes a post carrying those remarks, praises the pastor for warning of an "Islamic takeover of America" and says he is right. His stated agreement centers on the message to Christians who did not vote, but he endorses the sermon as a whole and sets none of it aside, so this is approval that defends or excuses the remarks rather than a mixed position.

A participant is a subject of the case. A speaker has a statement documented in it. A commentator has an opinion or editorial documented in it.

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