Melonie Mac Expresses Sexual Interest in Mothra, Godzilla, Predator on Latest Episode of Jeremy Hambly's The Quartering
Both Hambly and Mac proclaim themselves Christians, yet regularly engage in blasphemous conversations and actions.
Jeremy Dale Hambly of Wisconsin, known for the failing media company TheQuartering and his equally failing coffee company Coffee Brand Coffee, and who is now advertising himself as a Christian, started his June 16 livestream by asking fellow die-hard Christian Melonie Mac an oddly sinful question.
“Where’s Mothra on your hotness scale compared to Godzilla and Predator?” Hambly asked.
Mac, who frequently makes a spectacle of herself both on livestream and on X, screaming about how homosexuality is an abomination before God, goes on to rate the fictional giant-moth creature as “a solid 7.5 in hotness…Godzilla’s more like a nine…Predator’s a 10.”
Whether this rises to the level of bestiality, which the Bible expressly forbids in such books as Exodus, Leviticus, and Deuteronomy, is up for debate. What is certain is that Mac is expressing sexual attraction to non-human entities. The Bible is silent on the morality of sexual attraction to non-humans of extraterrestrial origin, such as Predator, or animals that have been transformed into monsters due to nuclear radiation, although we here at lolcownews.com feel comfortable in saying God would condemn it.
This development lends credence to the widespread criticism that Mac is a fake Christian. Further evidence that supports this case is that she dresses like a whore that would be stoned in biblical times.
Hambly’s initial question brings up further questions that yearn to be answered, such as:
“Is this a conversation that a true Christian would engage in?”
“Are you sexually attracted to non-human entities, Jeremy?”
Shortly after this conversation, the topic changes to a movie Hambly recently watched on Mac’s recommendation called “They Will Kill You,” whose black lead actress Hambly describes as “obviously super hot.”
Does that not qualify as lust, one of the seven deadly sins, Jeremy?
Mac then describes an orgy in the film as “gross.”
Is it grosser than sexual attraction to fictional non-human characters, Melonie?
As the conversation proceeds, it’s interesting that Hambly, several times, uses the word “blasphemy” to describe movies he thinks are good or bad, so evidently he’s familiar with the term but doesn’t think lusting after other women when you’re married or asking someone a question about bestiality is blasphemous.