That's a pretty ridiculous leap you made there.
Why is it ok for one to mention breeding but not the other?
Why is it ok for Rev wasshisname to call his flock nappy headed but Imus gets fired?
Hypocrisy, plain & simple.
That's a pretty ridiculous leap you made there.
Pathos would be voting for an America hating racist for President. That may be your desireable candidate but it is not ours.
Why is it ok for one to mention breeding but not the other?
Why is it ok for Rev wasshisname to call his flock nappy headed but Imus gets fired?
The fact that you find this BS more important than McCain getting basic information wrong multiple times about what's going on in the middle east is very telling.
I don't recall me being a McCain supporter, do you?
White were bred to fear blacks while blacks were bred to grow bigger & stronger..people got fired for their choice of words.* Now it's Obamas turn.
Note for dems...civic duty = doing what's right for the whole of the populace in question
....or are they still spinning their wheels?
RUSH: Once again, Operation Chaos is now exceeding all objectives. I am Rush Limbaugh coming to you today, as every day, from Operation Chaos headquarters, the heavily fortified and bunkered EIB Southern Command.
The poll showed Arizona Sen. McCain, who has clinched the Republican presidential nomination, is benefiting from the lengthy campaign battle between Obama and Clinton." Well, yes, which was the primary purpose of Operation Chaos. (laughing)
Folks, we are doing it! Do you realize, we are doing it! Things are happening out there on our terms. Why, this is just fabulous. ....." 'It's not surprising to me that McCain's on top because there is disarray and confusion on the Democratic side,' Zogby said. " http://www.rushlimbaugh.com/home/daily/site_031908/content/01125108.guest.html
RUSH: The Drive-Bys are fascinated with possible criminal charges in Ohio related to Operation Chaos. They're still investigating whether or not Republican voters lied about their pledge to become Democrats when they went in there and voted in the Ohio primary.
If any of you people in Ohio end up getting charged -- and I frankly can't see it, fear not, worry not -- Operation Chaos will commence a massive legal defense fund, and we'll defend you. (laughter) This is just too much. http://www.rushlimbaugh.com/home/daily/site_032108/content/01125107.guest.html
Why, there's the good Rev. Wright now ...
Hillary is married to Bill, and Bill has been good to us. No he ain’t! Bill did us, just like he did Monica Lewinsky. He was riiiiiding durrrty.
latte drinking ... lazy ... dumbass ... fat ... Walmart shopping ... McDonals eatin ... panzy, psuedo christian ... hill dwelling ... overall wearin ... tetth missing ... cousin fuckin' ... waste of space
Was there any sort of a point to throwing all that shit in a post that's trying to twist someone else's words? Not one of those things contributes anything to the debate at all. Take a logic class.
NEW YORK In an interview that will appear in this Sunday's New York Times Magazine, controversial televangelist Rev. John Hagee declares, "It's true that [John] McCain's campaign sought my endorsement."
McCain has attempted to distance himself from some of Hagee's views, much as Barack Obama is doing in relation to Rev. Jeremiah Wright. But unlike McCain, Obama has not stood on stage with Wright and accepted his accolades this year.
Interviewed by Deborah Solomon, Hagee refused to discuss his statement that Hurricane Katrina was God's punishment for a gay rights parade in New Orleans, calling it "so far off-base." He claims, "Our church is not hard against the gay people. Our church teaches what the bible teaches, that it is not a righteous lifestyle. But of course we must love even sinners."
He also said that charges that he had bashed the Catholic Church ("false cult system," etc.) have been "grossly mischaracterized....I was referring to those Christians who ignore the Gospels."
Asked what he thinks of Obama, he answers, "He is going to be difficult to beat, because the man is a master of communication. If he were in the ministry, he would make it in the major leagues overnight."
He also denies that he is a strong supporter of Israel because of any coming "Rapture" in the holy land.
So what is your opinion about McCains lack of knowledge in middle east affairs?
Holy shit!
McCain actually sought the endorsement of a very controversial televangelist.
Looks like he has his own preacher he needs to account for.
"All [Wright] said was that God should damn America for our racism and violence and that no one had ever used the N-word about Hillary Clinton," says Schaeffer, a convert to the Eastern Orthodox Church in 1990.
He argues that "while Dad and I crisscrossed America denouncing our nation's sins, instead of getting in trouble we became darlings of the Republican Party."
"We were rewarded for our 'stand' by people such as Congressman Jack Kemp, the Fords, Reagan and the Bush family," Schaeffer writes. "The top Republican leadership depended on preachers and agitators like us to energize their rank and file. No one called us un-American."
'Christian Manifesto'
The highly influential Francis Schaeffer, who died in 1984, is known for his intellectual defense of Christianity and challenge to secular humanism, which he described as a worldview in which "man is the measure of all things." He was featured in two film series produced by his son that were widely viewed in evangelical churches in the 1970s and 1980s, "Whatever Happened to the Human Race?" and "How Should We Then Live? The Rise and Decline of Western Thought and Culture.'
An ordained Presbyterian minister, Francis Schaeffer and his wife Edith, also an accomplished author, came to Switzerland from the U.S. in the 1950s and established L'Abri Fellowship, which became a crossroads for many spiritual seeker and now has branches around the world. Many evangelical leaders today regard him as an important influence on their thinking, and he is credited with helping inspire political activism by evangelicals, particularly the pro-life movement.
Schaeffer's "A Christian Manifesto" in 1981 – a response to the communist and humanist manifestos – spoke of a decline of commitment to objective truth in society's institutions that had come about "not because of a conspiracy, but because the church has forsaken its duty to be the salt of the culture."
In his column, Frank Schaeffer referred to "A Christian Manifesto," calling it an "immensely influential America-bashing" book that "sailed under the radar of the major media who, back when it was published in 1980, were not paying particular attention to best-selling religious books."
He points to a passage in the book in which his father wrote: "If there is a legitimate reason for the use of force [against the U.S. government] ... then at a certain point force is justifiable."
Frank Schaeffer writes that when his father purportedly "denounced America and even called for the violent overthrow of the U.S. government, he was invited to lunch with presidents Ford, Reagan and Bush Sr."
It contributed just as much as SNP's rant.
Where was the faulty logic? I'm not sure you understand the term.