Pulp Fiction
Coverage of Pulp Fiction in the Nexus archive.
- Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth reads fake Bible verse from Pulp Fiction
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth read a prayer misquoting the Bible verse Ezekiel 25:17, which is famously used in the movie Pulp Fiction. The incident highlights a public misrepresentation of religious text by a high-ranking government official.
- Hegseth shares air rescue group’s ‘Pulp Fiction’ prayer at Pentagon service
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth recited a prayer called CSAR 25:17 during a Pentagon service, which borrows from a scene in Quentin Tarantino’s 'Pulp Fiction.' The prayer is a reference to Ezekiel 25:17 in the Bible and was used during a mission to recover a pilot.
- Hegseth’s Pentagon prayer mirrors fake Bible verse from Pulp Fiction
Pete Hegseth, the U.S. defense secretary, used a fake Bible verse from Quentin Tarantino's movie 'Pulp Fiction' during a Pentagon prayer session, falsely presenting it as a script for a 'holy war' in Iran. The incident highlights his controversial Christian nationalist rhetoric and has drawn scrutiny amid ongoing impeachment efforts against him.
- Pete Hegseth reads fake Pulp Fiction Bible verse during Pentagon prayer service
Pete Hegseth, a Fox News host and Pentagon official, recited a fictional Bible verse from the movie Pulp Fiction during a Pentagon prayer service, drawing criticism for misrepresenting religious text in an official capacity.
- Pete Hegseth reads fake Pulp Fiction Bible verse during Pentagon prayer service
Pete Hegseth, a TV host and conservative commentator, read a fictional Bible verse from the movie Pulp Fiction during a prayer service at the Pentagon. The verse, 'The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men,' is not an actual biblical quote.