Steve Happ News Today

“Saturday Night Live" suggested that former President Donald Trump made up the term “de-banking" which refers to banks closing people’s accounts without reason.

In this world of "cancel culture" where everyone stands up for the oppressed, why is Christian Hate so acceptable, permissible, and legal?

"Banks deny that religious beliefs are a factor, but their excuses for closures never add up."

Chase, Bank of America and PayPal have all been accused of severing ties with organizations blacklisted by the D.C. power elite. The banking giants say they have reputations to protect and Bank of America told the Christian group that all of its accounts would be closed because its "risk profile no longer aligns with the bank's risk tolerance."

Christian Indigenous Advanced Ministries alleges it was "debanked" by Bank of America for its religious views, and has filed a complaint with Tennessee's attorney general.

A Christian ministry claiming it was "debanked" by Bank of America filed a consumer complaint this week to determine whether their accounts were closed due to religious discrimination.

Did Bank of America discriminate against a Tennessee ministry over its Christian views, or was it simply a business matter?

The UK politician who pioneered Brexit and recently became embroiled in a debanking row has warned the worrying trend is on the rise in America.

A debanking row has broken out after an ultra-conservative Christian charity which helps Ugandan orphans had its account shut down by Bank of America.

The attorney general in the state of Tennessee is being asked to investigated the suspicious "debanking" scheme that the Bank of America has been using against charities, specifically the charity called Indigenous Advance Ministries that works to provide orphaned and vulnerable Ugandan children with basic necessities.