'Jesus Codes' on U.S. Weapons

Investigations

Updated Apr. 25, 2017 11:07AM EDT / Published Jan. 18, 2010 10:08AM EST

What would Jesus shoot? An ABC News investigation has found that high-powered rifle scopes sold to the U.S. military by Trijicon, a Michigan-based company, are inscribed with coded references to New Testament passages about Jesus Christ. The inscription 2COR4:6, for example, stands for Second Corinthians 4:6, which reads, "For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ." Military rules prohibit any kind of proselytizing. Trijicon has a $660 million contract to provide up to 800,000 rifle scopes.

Read it at ABC News

Will a #MeToo Scandal Rock the Cannes Film Festival?

Allegations against a dozen actors and filmmakers are expected to surface during the glittery event.

Exec Linked to NYC Mayor Arrested at Campus Protest

Ronn Torossian, the parent of a student at Syracuse University, was described as “especially aggressive” toward student protesters.

Even Mike Johnson Won’t Back Trump’s Absolute Immunity Claim

Johnson admitted, “it’s not a question I’ve wrestled with,” about the central question which could determine the course of American history.

Eurovision Singer Banned From Rehearsal After ‘Incident’

The European Broadcasting Union is investigating Joost Klein over an unspecified incident.

Lauren Sánchez ‘Overflowing With Pride’ at Son’s Graduation

She also shared a picture of her firstborn with her former NFL star ex.

RFK Jr.’s Signature-Gatherers Trick Folks Into Endorsing Him

Multiple people were asked to support a spate of “independent” or “progressive” candidates, but RFK Jr.’s name was hidden from the list.

Republicans Want More Ammo in Their Fight Against MTG

More and more Republicans have been growing tired of their hardline GOP colleagues who stonewall simple measures and oppose the rules of debate.

Dem Rep Opens Up About Life With ‘Parkinson’s On Steroids’

“I like to think I can be vivacious and fun as a mom, but now it’s hard to communicate and have [my kids] fully understand what I’m saying,” said Rep. Jennifer Wexton.

'Jesus Codes' on U.S. Weapons