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WaPo Writer: White Christians Are Racists, Black Liberation Theology is Cool

Sun, May 4, 2008 at 10:00:06 am PDT

Washington Post writer Sally Quinn is one of the people behind the Post/Newsweek’s ludicrous “On Faith” project, which, as we’ve documented many times, has been a welcoming forum for antisemites, Holocaust deniers, radical Islamists and radical leftists—promoted as “interfaith dialog.”

Ms Quinn appeared on the Charlie Rose show Wednesday night, and it will probably come as no surprise that she is also a big defender of black liberation theology and the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, and thinks white Christians are racists and hypocrites.

And a message of black liberation theology is basically Confucius’ message of do unto others as you would have others do unto you. We are our brother’s keepers. Obama has said that many times. But you look at a lot of the white Christians, and we’re 90 percent religious in this country. Most people in this country are Christians, and you look at the Christians and they go to their white churches. And you wonder how they can call themselves Christians and still look at other people as though they are inferior.

Interfaith dialog!

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338 comments

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1 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:02:09am

Where's her evidence that we think we're superior?

2 JammieWearingFool  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:02:15am

Great way to bring us all together.

3 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:03:03am

There once was a writer named Quinn
Who wanted Islamists to win
She said with great dread
As they lopped off her head
Guess I'll join my column in the bin

4 Noam Sayin'  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:03:25am
And a message of black liberation theology is basically Confucius’ message of do unto others as you would have others do unto you.

Confucius wrote The Golden Rule?

5 pat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:03:44am

Speaking for herself. no one has finished one of columns in years.

6 itellu3times  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:04:14am

Confucius?

7 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:04:26am
8 onslow  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:04:34am

From above,

"Most people in this country are Christians, and you look at the Christians and they go to their white churches. And you wonder how they can call themselves Christians and still look at other people as though they are inferior."

This passes for profundity at Wapo, I assume.

9 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:04:43am
And a message of black liberation theology is basically Confucius’ message of do unto others as you would have others do unto you.

No longer confucius.

They mean to confuse us

10 Racer X  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:04:49am
And you wonder how they can call themselves Christians and still look at other people as though they are inferior.

How the hell did she come to that conclusion?

Typical white cracker who is sorry to be a white cracker.

11 rawmuse  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:05:00am

"I ain't saying I'm better than you are,
But maybe I am."

-Randy Newman "I'm Different"

12 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:05:06am

First they be comin' for the Saturday people of Zion
Now we be comin' for your clingy Jesus honky asses

[REDACTED]

13 pat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:05:10am

re: #4 Noam Sayin'

Confucius wrote The Golden Rule?

Well since Jesus is considered white by Quinn, she assumes he had to stolen it from somewhere.

14 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:05:13am

Goodness, what awful writing!

15 TS  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:05:40am

Seems like she just doesn't like Christians, but she can't say anything bad about black Christians, cause you know, they're black so therefore get special, protected status from the likes of Sally Quinn.
I find it odd that she says, "Confucius’ message of do unto others as you would have others do unto you." Confucius, you see, not Jesus.

16 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:05:54am

re: #11 rawmuse

"I ain't saying I'm better than you are,
But maybe I am."

-Randy Newman "I'm Different"

Ain't gonna play no Boss-Man's game!

17 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:06:09am
18 Dianna  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:06:11am
And you wonder how they can call themselves Christians and still look at other people as though they are inferior.

Where did that come from?!

19 Syrah  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:06:18am

re: #1 MandyManners

Where's her evidence that we think we're superior?

We have faith, while all she has is doubt.

Our strength born of our faith makes her feel insecure in her doubt.

20 mama winger  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:06:29am

This article doesn't even make sense. bah

21 Charles  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:06:38am

To be fair - that quote is from an appearance on Charlie Rose, not a written column by Quinn.

22 Just Another Four-letter Word  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:06:56am

re: #1 MandyManners

Where's her evidence that we think we're superior?

Only in her mind, MM... only in her mind.

JAFLW

23 EC Marm  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:07:00am
And you wonder how they can call themselves Christians and still look at other people as though they are inferior.


The only mention of inferiority came from Rev. Wright, who took Rudyard Kipling's poem, "White Man's Burden" - which was an argument for the United States to enter a conflict in the Philippines, and turned it into something he imagined. (Press Club)
I still remember a childhood Christian song from many decades ago, "Red and yellow, black and white, they are precious in his sight." Rev. Wright is the bigot.

24 seekeroftruth  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:07:32am

re: #8 onslow

She's seem ignorant to that Christianity comes in all colors......
But hey, I'm just bitter and clinging to my guns & Bible - what would I know. /

25 chinesearithmetic  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:07:35am

This is a Take Your Kid To Work thing, right?

26 markx  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:07:44am
And you wonder how they can call themselves Christians and still look at other people as though they are inferior.

Hey Sally, can you say transference?

27 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:08:19am
28 mama winger  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:08:28am
to see his career completely destroyed by three 20-second sound bites, all of the work he has done, his entire legacy gone down the drain, has been absolutely devastating to me -- to him, sorry.


-Quinn

29 mich-again  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:08:38am

Dear Miss Sally Quinn, When you find any white Christian Church that preaches the same things Jeremiah Wright does, only with the a pro-white slant instead, please fell free to call them all a bunch of racists and hypocrites who know nothing about Christianity.

30 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:08:40am

re: #21 Charles

To be fair - that quote is from an appearance on Charlie Rose, not a written column by Quinn.

Ah. That's what I get for not RTFA.

31 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:09:07am

BREAKING -

The Flight 93 Memorial controversy has finally made MSM news, above the fold on the Fox website.

The controversy over the memorial site began when the Flight 93 Advisory Commission announced a memorial design from Paul Murdoch Architects of Los Angles called "Crescent of Embrace," that included a crescent of maple trees around the crash site.

Some critics say its crescent-shaped design call to mind Islam or subtly include the hijackers alongside the passengers and crew.

The National Park Service, which is managing the construction of the memorial, denied those claims, but changed the design to more of a circle, and dropped the name.

Read it all . . .

32 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:09:30am

Babba, that was pretty lame.

33 markx  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:09:36am

re: #18 Dianna

Classic transference. Quinn sees Christians as though they are inferior.

34 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:09:47am

re: #26 markx

Hey Sally, can you say transference?

Yep. She's the one who thinks the rest of us are inferior.

35 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:10:30am

Don't you realize that if all you melanin challenged GOD mouths would just lay down under this niiiice bus
everything would get better?

36 Spiny Norman  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:10:35am

re: #21 Charles

To be fair - that quote is from an appearance on Charlie Rose, not a written column by Quinn.

Ah! She didn't have an editor to clean up after her.

37 right wing zephyr  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:10:54am

Forgive her, she knows not what she is doin' .

Or was that arrogant and looking at them as though they are inferior?

38 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:10:54am

re: #26 markx

Hey Sally, can you say transference?

I'll bet she can't spell it

39 Killian Bundy  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:10:56am

Just remember, black children learn differently than white children.

/different brain structure or some such bull[expletive deleted]

40 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:11:02am

re: #4 Noam Sayin'

Confucius wrote The Golden Rule?

Go figure that, huh?

41 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:11:02am

re: #32 haakondahl

oh well.

42 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:11:06am

They are known to the world on a double first name basis: Ben and Sally.

Before Bennifer, before Brangelina, they took one look at each other and it was Kismet. He was barrel-chested and gravelyvoiced, always dashing in English shirts and a loosened tie. She was blonde and witty, a military brat in oversized sunglasses and mini skirts. Her admirers were legion: Warren Beatty, Warren Hoge. His female admirers included Jackie Kennedy and Lauren Bacall, who calls him “Benji.”

And so, Ben landed Sally, soon followed by his divorce from then-wife Toni. Although perhaps apocryphal, the story goes like this: she was looking for a job and walked into the Washington Post one day to apply for a party reporter position. He was smitten. She told him one salient detail; she had never written a story before.

“Nobody’s perfect,” he barked. Sally went on to fame as a seriously edgy Style writer who was nicknamed “Salty” Quinn. No one was more deft in getting well-known subjects to reveal their foibles. Who was it? Henry Kissinger, who said that being interviewed by gossip columnist Maxine Cheshire made you want to kill her. Being interviewed by Sally Quinn made you want to kill yourself.

SNIP

43 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:11:10am

She said:
"Reverend Wright, lionized by some of the great white theologians in this country, .."

Does anybodye here have any idea who these 'great white theologians' might be?

44 zmdavid  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:11:20am
Most people in this country are Christians, and you look at the Christians and they go to their white churches.


I go to a red brick church with large stained glass windows.

45 markx  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:11:24am

re: #34 MandyManners

Exactly. She is a classic case.

46 nyc redneck  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:11:55am

they are trying to white wash black liberation theology.
that is not going to work w/ most of the people in this country who have heard the hate spoken over and over by the charlatans who perpetrate this ugliness.

47 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:12:03am
48 brent  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:12:05am

What a rocket scientist - white people are racists, I've seen white peolpe going into churches, and therefore christians all think they are superior. When we all know the black liberationists are superior. Duh.

I wrote an article like this one, but I was in kindergarten bemoaning how some of the superior first graders were. And then I hit first grade.

49 jaunte  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:12:11am

Rather than transference, it's more likely that she is displaying projection:

A defense mechanism in which the individual attributes to other people impulses and traits that he himself has but cannot accept. It is especially likely to occur when the person lacks insight into his own impulses and traits."
50 markx  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:13:24am

re: #46 nyc redneck

they are trying to white wash black liberation theology.

Hmmm... when you whitewash black you just get gray.

51 pat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:14:24am

My church is sort of beige with a lot of beige people inside. Maybe she is talking about the trim.

52 Spiny Norman  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:15:02am

re: #49 jaunte

Rather than transference, it's more likely that she is displaying projection:
A defense mechanism in which the individual attributes to other people impulses and traits that he himself has but cannot accept. It is especially likely to occur when the person lacks insight into his own impulses and traits."

Put too many of them in one place and you'll get The Daily Kos (and DU, and HuffPo, and ...)

53 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:15:04am

re: #43 yma o hyd

She said:
"Reverend Wright, lionized by some of the great white theologians in this country, .."

Does anybodye here have any idea who these 'great white theologians' might be?

Nope, not me. I could give you a list of great white theological hucksters, but true theologians, not in the US and mostly not recently.

54 markx  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:15:41am

re: #49 jaunte

Rather than transference, it's more likely that she is displaying projection

You're right. I stand corrected.

/no wonder I got a C in Psychology 101

55 kynna  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:15:49am

I have to google Sally Quinn because I remember her from during the Clinton regime. Saying some extremely elitist things. Am I getting her mixed up with someone else?

In any case Ms. Quinn wouldn't know a white Christian if they gave up their cab for her on a rainy day ... which they probably have.

56 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:15:51am

Oh, noez.

WL: You have been to many fabulous parties over the years given by great hostesses such as Pamela Harriman, Kay Graham, Susan Mary Alsop, and Evangeline Bruce, to name a few. Sally, you are on the record as saying that society is dead in Washington today. Do you think that there’s anyone who can compare to these women today?
SQ: That kind of entertaining, that kind of life, those people— just doesn’t exist anymore and never will again.

WL: Why?
BB: Lots of money, millions of bucks!
SQ: They had money, knew how to entertain [and] were brought up to be hostesses. They were raised by nannies and their children were raised by nannies. It was an era when family was not all that important. When Evangeline went to Europe with David Bruce, she left her children with a German nanny on 9th street because she felt that having the children there would get in the way of their entertaining.

SNIP

57 Spiny Norman  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:16:27am

re: #43 yma o hyd

She said:
"Reverend Wright, lionized by some of the great white theologians in this country, .."

Does anybodye here have any idea who these 'great white theologians' might be?

Her smug white liberal friends.

58 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:16:38am

re: #55 kynna

I have to google Sally Quinn because I remember her from during the Clinton regime. Saying some extremely elitist things. Am I getting her mixed up with someone else?

In any case Ms. Quinn wouldn't know a white Christian if they gave up their cab for her on a rainy day ... which they probably have.

She is an extreme elitist. I'm posting snippets from the article I linked above.

59 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:17:28am

I'd rather be raised by a German Nanny than Sally

60 jaunte  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:17:40am

re: #52 Spiny Norman

It's hard to walk a mile in someone else's shoes.
/What if they never wore socks?

61 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:18:24am

re: #59 Shug

I'd rather be raised by a German Nanny than Sally

I wonder if Ben Bradlee had kids with the wife he dumped for her.

62 MadJadBad  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:18:37am
and you look at the Christians and they go to their white churches.

My if she didn't just "look" and actually checked it out, she could get the real facts.
And from my experience, there are no "white" churches. Churches usually reflect the racial makeup of the community they are in.

63 jaunte  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:18:39am

re: #54 markx

On the other hand, I can never remember what transference means.

64 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:18:46am
65 anotherindyfilmguy  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:18:48am

Next thing you know she'll be calling for interchurch bussing just to be fair and all...

66 zombie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:18:54am

I managed to miss most of the PC indoctrination in college (my major wasn't the kind of major where stuff like that was possible), but I once did have a teacher inform me of what I later learned was a basic tenet of neo-leftism:

Minorities are by definition incapable of racism. Because, you see, racism now has the definition, "biased attitudes exhibited by the oppressing class." Therefore, in America, only "white" people can be racists.

Thus, even the most "love-your-brother" white Christians are inherently racist, and the most hate-filled black supremacist churches are admirable.

67 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:19:08am

Her hubby's bio at Wiki.

[Link: en.wikipedia.org...]

68 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:19:34am

re: #53 galloping granny

Nope, not me. I could give you a list of great white theological hucksters, but true theologians, not in the US and mostly not recently.

Thats what I thought!

I can name a few (white) true theologians, even in the US.
Would have surprised me enormously if any of them would endorse, never mind 'lionize' Jeremy Wright.

69 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:19:50am

re: #67 MandyManners

Her hubby's bio at Wiki.

[Link: en.wikipedia.org...]

He's practically royalty!

70 Perry  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:19:55am

But my church has almost every ethnicity I can think of, red and yellow, black and white. I'm so confused. I guess us white ones is still racists.

71 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:09am

re: #62 MadJadBad

There are a strain of "Christian Identity" churches which are like the white equivalents of Wrights crap but that is not what she is referring to.

72 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:12am

re: #47 buzzsawmonkey

Thank you - that brought tears to my eyes ...

73 Pastorius  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:24am

I don't get it. How is Black Liberation theology the embodiment of the Golden Rule?

That's ridiculous.

74 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:25am

re: #64 buzzsawmonkey

"Lionized?" He must be their mane man.


Simba down there pal.

75 uptight  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:48am

I don't think I've ever seen as clear an example of White Guilt. It's so strong with Quinn, you wonder if it has crossed the bridge from a psychological disorder to a physically manifest state. If so, then perhaps a physician from Tuskegee could do a biopsy and find a cure!

76 gman  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:48am

I wonder what church Sally attends?

Wait, does she even attend church or is she just projecting her white guilt?

77 ornery elephant  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:49am

re: #55 kynna

I have to google Sally Quinn because I remember her from during the Clinton regime. Saying some extremely elitist things. Am I getting her mixed up with someone else?

In any case Ms. Quinn wouldn't know a white Christian if they gave up their cab for her on a rainy day ... which they probably have.

Here's what Sally says at her OnFaith site:

I announced to my parents when I was 13 that I was an atheist. And I was a committed atheist all of my life. My view was that more evil had been done in the name of religion than anything else in the world.I saw no redeeming value in it at all.


Link...

78 abolitionist  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:51am

From what I see of Black Liberation Theology, even Rev Wright's (borrowed heavily from James Cone), it is rooted in Elija Muhammad's teachings that blacks are the chosen people, and all whites are devils.

White Hatred In Black Liberation Theology

It's odeous, as if the Civil War and the civil rights movement never happened.

79 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:20:58am

re: #73 Pastorius

I don't get it. How is Black Liberation theology the embodiment of the Golden Rule?

.


BLING !

80 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:21:01am

re: #43 yma o hyd

She said:
"Reverend Wright, lionized by some of the great white theologians in this country, .."

Does anybodye here have any idea who these 'great white theologians' might be?

Perhaps the Archbishop of Shariabury would like Wright.
Or the fuehrers of the Aryan "Christian" Identity movement.

81 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:21:02am

re: #66 zombie

I have heard that many times
from many people

82 zmdavid  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:21:05am

re: #73 Pastorius

I don't get it. How is Black Liberation theology the embodiment of the Golden Rule?

That's ridiculous.

Opress others as they have opressed you?

83 jaunte  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:21:09am

re: #69 MandyManners

I guess as an aristocrat, she is obliged to condescend.

84 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:21:43am

re: #57 Spiny Norman

Her smug white liberal friends.

That figures!
(If being a smug white liberal now makes you into a theologian ...)

85 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:22:46am

re: #66 zombie

A+......perhaps you will consider presenting yourself as a doctoral candidate in Peace and Justice Studies ? :D

86 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:23:17am

re: #53 galloping granny

Oh, I could -- his advisor, martin marty at University of Chicago.

87 zombie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:23:20am
And a message of black liberation theology is basically Confucius’ message of do unto others as you would have others do unto you.

The Golden Rule.

Common to just about every culture and religion in the world.

Pre-dates even Confucius.

I think this is what they call "fortune cookie research."

88 Luigi  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:23:23am

Interfaith dialogue =

Bash 'em over the head. Move the goalposts. Negotiate.
Bash 'em over the head. Move the goalposts. Negotiate.
Bash 'em over the head. Move the goalposts. Negotiate.

89 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:23:55am

re: #83 jaunte

I guess as an aristocrat, she is obliged to condescend.

And, she can do it from one of her three houses.

90 macofromoc  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:24:24am

Jest a wee bit of Liberal White Guilt.

91 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:24:34am

re: #75 uptight

I don't think I've ever seen as clear an example of White Guilt. It's so strong with Quinn, you wonder if it has crossed the bridge from a psychological disorder to a physically manifest state. If so, then perhaps a physician from Tuskegee could do a biopsy and find a cure!

Perhaps she should spend more time in a tanning salon?

92 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:24:39am

Gramsci / Hegemony

politicize the personal
make each into an "oppressed underclass"
use them as a club with which to beat the "enemy" (us) into submission
after that is accomplished
either the club submits to the state
as well
or
the club, no longer being useful, is purged

93 gman  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:24:48am

re: #77 ornery elephant

I announced to my parents when I was 13 that I was an atheist. And I was a committed atheist all of my life. My view was that more evil had been done in the name of religion than anything else in the world.I saw no redeeming value in it at all.


Well, that explains it. She's stereotyping that which she knows nothing about. She's doing exactly what she accuses others of doing.

94 Just Another Four-letter Word  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:24:48am

re: #53 galloping granny

Nope, not me. I could give you a list of great white theological hucksters, but true theologians, not in the US and mostly not recently.

C.S. Lewis comes to mind immediately, but,
1) He's dead, and
2) He wouldn't be seen with the likes of Rev. Wrong

JAFLW

95 Jinx  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:24:50am

Oldest trick in the book.

To hide one's shame: accuse others of doing exactly what you are doing with tons of evidence to the contrary.

This is typical liberalism. I'm used to being called a bigot, a racist, a hatemonger, a chickenhawk. All because I have different views and can back up my reasoning with sound logic.

96 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:24:54am

I wonder if she owns a "peace" scarf?

97 zombie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:24:59am

In fact, the exact quote come from Jesus, not Confucius:

Matthew 7:12
"So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets."
98 Cognito  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:25:29am

One thing that annoys me about this story is that's just badly written. Present me with rubbish ideas, but at least wrap it with some skill.

And then there's the contortion to rob Christianity of any value:

And a message of black liberation theology is basically Confucius’ message of do unto others as you would have others do unto you. We are our brother’s keepers.

Actually, no, Jesus popularized this as the 'Golden Rule' during his sermon on the mount. Confucius proposed what is generally called the 'Silver Rule,' which is a passive negative: "Don't do unto others what you wouldn't have them do unto you.'

Confucius deserves credit, of course. But Quinn strives to take credit away, where it's due.

99 aLohaTim  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:25:46am

Quinn must have been nodding in agreement and saying "Amen". When Obama described those clinging white folk he knows.

100 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:25:49am

re: #77 ornery elephant

Good find, Ornery. I'm reading through the comments now.

101 Pastorius  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:26:03am

Zombie,

You said The Golden Rule is common to every culture and religion in the world.

You want to tell me where the Golden Rule is articulated in Islamic theology?

102 pre-Boomer Marine brat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:26:20am

re: #74 Shug

Simba down there pal.

Don't listen to her, buzzsaw -- take pride in your comment.

103 Just Another Four-letter Word  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:26:41am

re: #60 jaunte

It's hard to walk a mile in someone else's shoes.
/What if they never wore socks?

...especially if they pinch. Think about it...

JAFLW

104 Pastorius  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:26:56am

(Tapping on desk, looking at watch, drinking glass of water, thinking about sex, tapping on desk some more)

105 realwest  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:27:14am

Sorry y'all but I'm in the process of fixing my mouse so please ignore any posts I make - ya know, the way you usually do!

106 mikeinmd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:27:19am

re: #66 zombie

Minorities are by definition incapable of racism. Because, you see, racism now has the definition, "biased attitudes exhibited by the oppressing class." Therefore, in America, only "white" people can be racists.

Remember the uproar at University of Delaware last year ?

That's it to a tee. A BIG F***ING BINGO.

107 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:27:59am
108 gman  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:28:13am

re: #101 Pastorius

Zombie,

You said The Golden Rule is common to every culture and religion in the world.

You want to tell me where the Golden Rule is articulated in Islamic theology?

Zombie said "just about"

109 zombie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:28:36am

re: #101 Pastorius

Zombie,

You said The Golden Rule is common to every culture and religion in the world.

You want to tell me where the Golden Rule is articulated in Islamic theology?

OK -- here (not that they live up to any of this):

Golden Rule in Islam

In his Last Sermon, the Prophet Muhammad admonished believers:
"Hurt no one so that no one may hurt you."
Jeffrey Wattles holds that the ethic of reciprocity appears in the following statements attributed to Muhammad: [20]
“Woe to those . . . who, when they have to receive by measure from men, exact full measure, but when they have to give by measure or weight to men, give less than due”[21]
The Qur'an commends "those who show their affection to such as came to them for refuge and entertain no desire in their hearts for things given to the (latter), but give them preference over themselves"[22]
“None of you [truly] believes until he wishes for his brother what he wishes for himself.”[23]
"Seek for mankind that of which you are desirous for yourself, that you may be a believer; treat well as a neighbor the one who lives near you, that you may be a Muslim [one who submits to God]."[24]
“That which you want for yourself, seek for mankind.”[24]
"The most righteous of men is the one who is glad that men should have what is pleasing to himself, and who dislikes for them what is for him disagreeable."[24]

110 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:28:56am

re: #101 Pastorius

Zombie,

You said The Golden Rule is common to every culture and religion in the world.

You want to tell me where the Golden Rule is articulated in Islamic theology?

Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, except for the buggery of animals , the opression of women, the beheading of the kuffar and the general mayhem death and destruction. TYou know All of the bad stuff, Do unto them before they do unto you first

112 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:29:43am

re: #80 wolfie

Perhaps the Archbishop of Shariabury would like Wright.
Or the fuehrers of the Aryan "Christian" Identity movement.

Quickly googled that Aryan 'Christian' Id entity thingie, and was sick after reading a few paragraphs! They would certainly nt be that far removed from Jeremy wright.

As for the Archbishop - much as his speech is regretted by all, he is still far too good a theologian to associate himself with that Jeremy W.
No need to stick him in the same drawer as those despicable @aryan' "Christians2.

113 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:29:55am

re: #109 zombie

Old Mo sure had a bad case of diarrhea of the mouth.

114 Cognito  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:30:05am

re: #107 buzzsawmonkey

What you call "the Silver Rule" and condemn as "a passive negative" is the way the rule is enunciated by the sage Hillel. And without wishing to start a theological wrangle, it is--in my opinion--more respectful of other persons, for it does not impose one person's likes upon another, but merely causes them to refrain from inflicting hurt upon another.

Well, first of all I didn't condemn it. I mean literally it's cast in the passive negative voice.

Secondly, there's nothing in the Golden Rule that imposes "one person's likes upon another." That's a real effort to find something nasty where there's no such thing.

115 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:30:09am

re: #107 buzzsawmonkey

Hillel was still alive when Jesus walked.
just sayin.

lol

116 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:30:22am

We need to remember that the Sally Quinns of the world usually live in a bubble sealed off from the great unwashed clingers. It is highly likely that she has ever associated with a real Christian and she knows nothing about them.
They might as well be Martians. Her whole notion of a "white Christian" is just that, a notion......a strawman living only in the moon-world of the left.

117 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:30:33am

re: #112 yma o hyd

Quickly googled that Aryan 'Christian' Id entity thingie, and was sick after reading a few paragraphs! They would certainly nt be that far removed from Jeremy wright.

As for the Archbishop - much as his speech is regretted by all, he is still far too good a theologian to associate himself with that Jeremy W.
No need to stick him in the same drawer as those despicable 'aryan' "Christians".

PIMF!
Sorrrrreeeee .....

118 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:30:45am

re: #112 yma o hyd

Same shit, different color

119 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:30:50am

re: #116 wolfie

We need to remember that the Sally Quinns of the world usually live in a bubble sealed off from the great unwashed clingers. It is highly likely that she has ever associated with a real Christian and she knows nothing about them.
They might as well be Martians. Her whole notion of a "white Christian" is just that, a notion......a strawman living only in the moon-world of the left.

She lives in a very nice bubble.

120 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:30:57am
121 neocon hippie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:31:15am

OT:

What happened with Pro-Bush Canuck? He got banned? I know he was going through a very hard time with his sister's lymphoma. What happened?

122 Just Another Four-letter Word  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:32:29am

re: #113 MandyManners

Old Mo sure had a bad case of diarrhea of the mouth.

Don't for get Lockjaw of the Brain as well...

JAFLW

123 Pastorius  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:32:31am

Ok, Zombie said "just about" as gman pointed out.

I need to improve my reading comprehension.

125 zombie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:33:30am

re: #121 neocon hippie

OT:

What happened with Pro-Bush Canuck? He got banned? I know he was going through a very hard time with his sister's lymphoma. What happened?

Apparently he uncorked some oddball off-topic insults towards Charles, just out of the blue. Not sure what the motivation was.

126 gman  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:33:36am

Black Liberation Theology is not about The Golden Rule, it adheres more closely to Orwell's famous quote:

"Some ... are equal, but some ... are more equal than others"

127 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:33:39am
128 Syrah  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:33:41am

re: #98 Cognito

It's a Newsbuster article covering a Charlie Rose Transcript of an interview with Sally Quinn.

129 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:33:58am

re: #125 zombie

Was he banned, Zombie?

130 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:33:59am

re: #125 zombie

jagermeister and grief most likely

131 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:34:22am

re: #125 zombie

His sister is apparently ill with a lymphoma. Not making excuses for what he did but just trying to understand.
maybe lots of Jack Daniels too.

132 Killian Bundy  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:34:40am

Hey, typical whitey, it's way more than fifty years ago.

/don't you feel guilty for what may or may not be your racist white ancestors might have did, when are you going to pay up?

133 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:34:48am

re: #112 yma o hyd

You are absolutely right. I don't think the Archbishop of Canterbury, silly as he may sometimes be, would approve of either BLT or ACI pseudo-Christianity.

134 jaunte  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:34:49am

Golden rule expression in Islam, limited to fellow club-members:
"None of you truly believes unless he wishes for his brother what he wishes for himself."

135 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:35:23am

re: #122 Just Another Four-letter Word

Don't for get Lockjaw of the Brain as well...

JAFLW

Maybe he caught something from a camel. Or, a goat.

136 pre-Boomer Marine brat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:35:25am

re: #109 zombie

(not that they live up to any of this)

Oh, but they do. It's just that they define the other person, e.g. "mankind", as only those belonging to the Umma. It's very convenient.

(should I put a sarc on that? hmmmm...?)

137 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:35:31am

again shug
lol

138 debutaunt  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:35:38am

re: #105 realwest

Sorry y'all but I'm in the process of fixing my mouse so please ignore any posts I make - ya know, the way you usually do!

...and by 'mouse' you mean...

139 the_flying_pig  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:35:48am

Sally Quinn... unhinged moonbat for WhoringforIslam Post.

140 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:35:50am

again babba

141 Pastorius  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:35:53am

Zombie,

Look at that, Muslims EVEN fuck up the Golden Rule.

Read this closely and think about what it means:

“That which you want for yourself, seek for mankind.”[24]
"The most righteous of men is the one who is glad that men should have what is pleasing to himself, and who dislikes for them what is for him disagreeable."[

That is not the Golden Rule, it is a plan for totalitarianism, my friend.

142 Pastorius  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:36:11am

Abrogation, indeed.

143 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:36:38am

re: #73 Pastorius

I don't get it. How is Black Liberation theology the embodiment of the Golden Rule?

That's ridiculous.

As the loathsome Rev. Wright might say, "Do Unto Whitey".

144 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:36:58am

re: #134 jaunte

Golden rule expression in Islam, limited to fellow club-members:
"None of you truly believes unless he wishes for his brother what he wishes for himself."

One of my personal favorite links on earth:

Always tell the truth ....Sometimes!

145 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:37:12am

re: #140 Shug

I know it's frkkkin INSANE

146 zombie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:38:09am

re: #130 BabbaZee

jagermeister and grief most likely

re: #131 Shug

His sister is apparently ill with a lymphoma. Not making excuses for what he did but just trying to understand.
maybe lots of Jack Daniels too.

I think you both may be on to something.

147 Opilio  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:38:30am

re: #1 MandyManners

Where's her evidence that we think we're superior?

From the words of J. Wright himself:

African-centered thought, unlike Eurocentrism, does not assume superiority and look at everyone else as being inferior.

Linky thingy (see bullet item 7)

148 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:38:52am

re: #97 zombie

In fact, the exact quote come from Jesus, not Confucius:

So Jesus was quoting Confucius without attribution?
/:0

149 zombie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:39:31am

re: #141 Pastorius

Zombie,

Look at that, Muslims EVEN fuck up the Golden Rule.

Read this closely and think about what it means:

“That which you want for yourself, seek for mankind.”[24]
"The most righteous of men is the one who is glad that men should have what is pleasing to himself, and who dislikes for them what is for him disagreeable."[

That is not the Golden Rule, it is a plan for totalitarianism, my friend.

Very astute observation!

150 Shug  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:39:49am

re: #146 zombie

I think you both may be on something.


fixed

151 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:40:05am

re: #147 Opilio

Linky thingy (see bullet item 7)

So, an atheist is taking the word of a racist on matters of faith.

152 jaunte  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:40:57am

re: #147 Opilio

target="_blank">Linky thingy (see bullet item 7)



"African-centered thought, unlike Eurocentrism, does not assume superiority and look at everyone else as being inferior."


Isn't that in direct conflict with NoI thought?

153 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:41:46am

re: #146 zombie

I think you both may be on to something.

And self-confessed virtually no sleep in 72 hours.

154 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:41:52am

re: #148 Sunlight

So Jesus was quoting Confucius without attribution?
/:0

No, Hillel.

LOL
EVERYTHING Jesus says is in the Tanakh already and he repeatedly states these are not my words of my own originality but the word given by the father

155 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:42:35am

re: #151 MandyManners

So, an atheist is taking the word of a racist on matters of faith.

happens all the time

156 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:43:13am

re: #146 zombie

the old "reduced to the limbic brain" thing strikes again

157 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:43:21am

Sally Quinn has always been an over opinionated, uninformed , elitist snob.
She either knows next to nothing about Black Liberation Theology or she is just a shill for Barry.
In her circles, they think that we are all bitter bible thumpin, gun totin crackers. I prefer to confine that to Pennsylvania (kidding)

158 pat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:43:23am

re: #119 MandyManners

She lives in a very nice bubble.

Bradlee used to go to work in a chauffeured limo, or so I once read.

159 debutaunt  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:43:55am

re: #153 galloping granny

And self-confessed virtually no sleep in 72 hours.

I left before 5:00 - he seemed fine then.

160 pegcity  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:43:58am

re: #31 galloping granny

only 3 years late, thanks msm

161 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:43:59am

re: #107 buzzsawmonkey

What you call "the Silver Rule" and condemn as "a passive negative" is the way the rule is enunciated by the sage Hillel. And without wishing to start a theological wrangle, it is--in my opinion--more respectful of other persons, for it does not impose one person's likes upon another, but merely causes them to refrain from inflicting hurt upon another.

Hillel: That which is hateful to you...? Hillel's version has very deep roots now.

So there's Confucius, Jesus, Hillel... more versions?

162 gman  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:44:21am

re: #125 zombie

Apparently he uncorked some oddball off-topic insults towards Charles, just out of the blue. Not sure what the motivation was.

I was looking at that last night. The insults seemed impulsive and not related to anything in the thread. I don't excuse PBC's behavior, but I do know that everyone handles stress differently. I think PBC lashed out as a result of his/her family situation. Problem is, if you are administering a blog, you can't let a string of insults go unchallenged.

163 Kirly  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:45:11am

geez, what a dumbass. i don't choose to attend one church over another based on the color of the skin of the other attendees. i choose a church based on it's theology. the messages have to be clearly Bible-based. no new-age wishy washy preachers for me!

proximity to my home is also a consideration but definitely not in the top 3.

kirls

164 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:45:14am

re: #159 debutaunt

I left before 5:00 - he seemed fine then.

Yup. He went from zero to 60 in just about 15 seconds around 8 or so. My first instinct was to ask who was using his account.

165 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:45:56am

re: #164 galloping granny

also why I think it was booze
happens just like that to plenty of people I know
1 tequila
2 tequila
3 tequila

FLOOR

166 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:46:08am

re: #160 pegcity

only 3 years late, thanks msm

Yeah, funny isn't it?

167 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:46:23am

re: #141 Pastorius

Zombie,

Look at that, Muslims EVEN fuck up the Golden Rule.

Read this closely and think about what it means:

“That which you want for yourself, seek for mankind.”[24]
"The most righteous of men is the one who is glad that men should have what is pleasing to himself, and who dislikes for them what is for him disagreeable."[

That is not the Golden Rule, it is a plan for totalitarianism, my friend.

Indeed - the ROP is a totalitarian ideology, not a religion.
It may dress itself in religious clothes, but it is not. Mind - calling it a religion helps draw the wool over unbelievers' eyes.

168 Render  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:46:32am

Zombies #66 has already been extended to the Jewish faith.

The "politically correct" Left, together with "Black liberation" theology have decreed that all Jews are "White" and therefor do not qualify for minority status.

This an example another old maxim currently in use by the Left and other enemies of civilization...

Divide and conquer (divide et impera).

Judaism can thank kapos like Chomsky, Zinn, and Soros, among others, for trading our lives for their fame and fortune.

BUILDING
BIGGER
SAWS,
R

169 pre-Boomer Marine brat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:46:32am

re: #147 Opilio

African-centered thought, unlike Eurocentrism, does not assume superiority and look at everyone else as being inferior.

Those must be a bunch of Europeans over in Uganda, Rwanda, Kenya, et cetera (y'know, the ones massacring members of other tribes.)

170 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:46:33am

re: #158 pat

Bradlee used to go to work in a chauffeured limo, or so I once read.

Didja' read this?

The ultimate power couple in D.C..

171 debutaunt  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:47:01am

re: #164 galloping granny

Yup. He went from zero to 60 in just about 15 seconds around 8 or so. My first instinct was to ask who was using his account.

What a shame. I thought he responded well to advice people were giving.

172 jaunte  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:47:24am

re: #161 Sunlight

Hillel: That which is hateful to you...? Hillel's version has very deep roots now.

So there's Confucius, Jesus, Hillel... more versions?

Here's an interesting book on the subject:
[Link: books.google.com...]

173 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:48:16am

re: #136 pre-Boomer Marine brat

Oh, but they do. It's just that they define the other person, e.g. "mankind", as only those belonging to the Umma. It's very convenient.

(should I put a sarc on that? hmmmm...?)

Pretty much the same as Black Liberation Theology, with blackitude substituted for ummatude!

174 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:48:25am

re: #165 BabbaZee

also why I think it was booze
happens just like that to plenty of people I know
1 tequila
2 tequila
3 tequila

FLOOR

Exactly. People do the darnedest things under the influence of booze. Especially when they are under stress, not sleeping and I suspect not eating too.

175 zombie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:49:13am

re: #161 Sunlight

Hillel: That which is hateful to you...? Hillel's version has very deep roots now.

So there's Confucius, Jesus, Hillel... more versions?

See my link in comment #87. A fairly complete list.

It was explicitly spelled out in Classical-era Greece (i.e. 500 BC).

176 pegcity  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:49:28am

re: #166 galloping granny

if the internet didn't exist we'd truly live in 1984 world

177 pat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:49:52am

re: #170 MandyManners

Didja' read this?

The ultimate power couple in D.C..

So what church does Sally go to? Or Salty, as the article says? The National Chapel via copter?

178 pre-Boomer Marine brat  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:50:50am

re: #173 wolfie

Yes.

And I gotta get outta here and get busy on other things. LGF is addictive! Bye all!

179 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:50:52am

re: #171 debutaunt

What a shame. I thought he responded well to advice people were giving.

Truthfully, given all of the other circumstances besides his sister's illness I am surprised something like this didn't happen sooner. I just hope that Charles will see his way to restoring his privileges after a bit of a time out.

180 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:51:45am

re: #174 galloping granny

Booze severs the connections between your limbic (or LIZARD) brain and the higher brain capacities once you have had enough
and "enough" differs by individual

so you suddenly are stripped of all filters
and BAM you will behave as whatever beast
happens to be at the center of you

Me?
I am amazingly dumb and goofy when drunk, but more common in my experience is mean, violent or melancholy.

181 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:51:53am

re: #177 pat

So what church does Sally go to? Or Salty, as the article says? The National Chapel via copter?

Per a Lizard up above, she's an atheist.

182 jaunte  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:52:25am

re: #177 pat

Here's a key paragraph from your link:

And so, Ben landed Sally, soon followed by his divorce from then-wife Toni. Although perhaps apocryphal, the story goes like this: she was looking for a job and walked into the Washington Post one day to apply for a party reporter position. He was smitten. She told him one salient detail; she had never written a story before.

183 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:53:30am

re: #173 wolfie

Pretty much the same as Black Liberation Theology, with blackitude substituted for ummatude!

Blackitude - ummatude: I love that!

184 nyc redneck  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:53:50am

re: #50 markx

Hmmm... when you whitewash black you just get gray.

and that goes great w/ pink or powder blue. :D

185 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:53:56am

re: #168 Render

Very good point.

186 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:54:30am

re: #43 yma o hyd

She said:
"Reverend Wright, lionized by some of the great white theologians in this country, .."

Does anybodye here have any idea who these 'great white theologians' might be?

Why that must be Father Flager of St. Sabina parish
He very disturbingly tries to communicate in Ebonics quite a bit. You know a clerical Eminem.
He also called for a protest crowd to "off" a gun shop owner.
The padre is a friend of Wright & Farrakhan

187 Opilio  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:54:31am

re: #121 neocon hippie

OT:

What happened with Pro-Bush Canuck? He got banned? I know he was going through a very hard time with his sister's lymphoma. What happened?

For those joining us late, I present the Pro-Bush Canuck LGF events of 3 May 2008 in condensed form:

This and this
   lead to
this, this, and this.

188 pegcity  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:54:36am

re: #181 MandyManners

i never understood why an inherent belief in nothing trumps believing in jesus.

189 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:00am

re: #187 Opilio

Nice work, Realm Historian!

190 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:02am

re: #180 BabbaZee

Booze severs the connections between your limbic (or LIZARD) brain and the higher brain capacities once you have had enough
and "enough" differs by individual

so you suddenly are stripped of all filters
and BAM you will behave as whatever beast
happens to be at the center of you

Me?
I am amazingly dumb and goofy when drunk, but more common in my experience is mean, violent or melancholy.

Yup - booze is one of the very few substances that will cross the blood-brain barrier. One thing that bothers me is when I hear people (often abused spouses) say things like "Oh, he was drunk, he didn't mean it." Nothing could be further from the truth. Booze removes all of our civilized inhibitions. They DO mean it. In vino veritas as the Romans often said.

191 Pastorius  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:32am

149 Zombie,

Well, I don't screw up on the reading comprehension all the time.

:)

192 yochanan  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:37am

the most racist place in America is inside any jail and i am not talking about the jail guards.

a white boy tossed into cook county jail the question is FIGHT OR F'''
lucky my son could fight other wise the black boys would have raped him.

193 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:37am

re: #190 galloping granny

I agree.

194 caliredst8r  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:48am

Come all without, come all within,
You'll not see nothing like the mighty Quinn.

195 Slumbering Behemoth  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:49am

re: #153 galloping granny

And self-confessed virtually no sleep in 72 hours.

I believe that may be the deciding factor right there. I have occasional insomnia and have gone as long as 120 hours without a single wink.

72 hours of sleep deprivation can turn an otherwise reasonable individual into an irrational mess. Still, it doesn't mean that a host has to put up with insults in his own home, so to speak.

Good luck PBC, please get some sleep.

196 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:52am

re: #192 yochanan

Is he out now?

197 TrollBot PrtoType Six  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:55:58am

re: #101 Pastorius

Zombie,

You said The Golden Rule is common to every culture and religion in the world.

You want to tell me where the Golden Rule is articulated in Islamic theology?

I thought everybody that one, it's "Do onto others and then run like hell..." (Because they are going to be pissed!)
// If you don't believe me, I KeeeeL you!
// {;-)™

198 taxfreekiller[deleted]  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:56:07am
199 nyc redneck  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:56:43am

re: #96 MandyManners

I wonder if she owns a "peace" scarf?

and i wonder if she wears it to church?

200 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:56:49am

re: #186 opnion

Why that must be Father Flager of St. Sabina parish
He very disturbingly tries to communicate in Ebonics quite a bit. You know a clerical Eminem.
He also called for a protest crowd to "off" a gun shop owner.
The padre is a friend of Wright & Farrakhan

Interesting!
A useful idiot, then.
He may be a pastor - a theologian he's not, and I'd not even call him a Christian if he calls for someone to be 'offed'.

201 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:57:16am

re: #179 galloping granny

Truthfully, given all of the other circumstances besides his sister's illness I am surprised something like this didn't happen sooner. I just hope that Charles will see his way to restoring his privileges after a bit of a time out.

See here is the thing, right now he needs this LGF community.
I went back to the thread & read his comments. Way out of line, but no doubt born of grief & liquor

202 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:57:30am

re: #188 pegcity

i never understood why an inherent belief in nothing trumps believing in jesus.

Believe in nothing
and you shall receive it
in abundance!

203 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:57:48am

re: #195 Slumbering Behemoth

I believe that may be the deciding factor right there. I have occasional insomnia and have gone as long as 120 hours without a single wink.

72 hours of sleep deprivation can turn an otherwise reasonable individual into an irrational mess. Still, it doesn't mean that a host has to put up with insults in his own home, so to speak.

Good luck PBC, please get some sleep.

Yes, don't our "peaceniks" scream about sleep deprivation as a form of "torture"?

204 yochanan  Sun, May 4, 2008 10:59:34am

re: #196 BabbaZee

Is he out now?

yes he been clean for 4 years now he really should have been in detox not jail. drugs make you do stupid things plus he has some mental issues as well.

he married a hispanic girl but don't ask him about swcwartz's he wasn't this way before he went to jail.

i blame black racism for it

205 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:01:29am

re: #174 galloping granny

Exactly. People do the darnedest things under the influence of booze. Especially when they are under stress, not sleeping and I suspect not eating too.

Enabling or making excuses for a drinker will cause his/her bottom to dip below death. Who knows if that's what it was (and I didn't see it anyway). But "enabling" is the worst for them, even though it feels like holding the line is mean.

206 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:02:23am

re: #204 yochanan

I understand
I will pray for his strength
and for his teshuvah

and I don't mean it in a religious sense
I mean it as it relates to him personally
and his idea of himself

207 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:02:31am

re: #200 yma o hyd

Interesting!
A useful idiot, then.
He may be a pastor - a theologian he's not, and I'd not even call him a Christian if he calls for someone to be 'offed'.

Yeah, that little bit of news making put the Cardinal in a position to have to act.
However he did not & just backed down.This same Cardinal (George) disrespected Catholics complaining about priest abuse.
I have no use for Flager or Cardinal George.

208 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:02:47am

re: #205 Sunlight

Which Mayor thread did you mean on that #238

209 zmdavid  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:02:56am

re: #204 yochanan

yes he been clean for 4 years now he really should have been in detox not jail. drugs make you do stupid things plus he has some mental issues as well.

he married a hispanic girl but don't ask him about swcwartz's he wasn't this way before he went to jail.

i blame black racism for it


Black racism at Cook County jail? I'll bet Rev. Wright does prison ministry there.

210 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:03:12am

re: #202 BabbaZee

Believe in nothing
and you shall receive it
in abundance!

Yep - and here's a nice quote from G.K.Chesterton:
"The trouble with people who don't belive in God is not that they believe nothing, it is that they will believe anything."


(But then, Ecclesiates told us already that there is nothing new under the sun ...)

211 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:03:56am

re: #205 Sunlight

Enabling or making excuses for a drinker will cause his/her bottom to dip below death. Who knows if that's what it was (and I didn't see it anyway). But "enabling" is the worst for them, even though it feels like holding the line is mean.

Do remember that there is a difference between a chronic alcoholic - which is what you are talking about - and someone who hits the sauce a bit too hard once. PBC has never struck me as a drinker by a long shot. Unlike some others.

212 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:04:03am

re: #182 jaunte

Real class act, that Ms. Quinn. As I asked when I posted the link earlier, how far would she have gone if she wasn't sleeping with him?

213 Slumbering Behemoth  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:04:08am

re: #203 galloping granny

Sleep deprivation does some horrible things to the mind. The 72 hour mark is roughly where hallucinations begin.

214 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:04:31am

re: #188 pegcity

i never understood why an inherent belief in nothing trumps believing in jesus.

To each her own, I reckon.

215 Opilio  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:04:48am

re: #194 caliredst8r

Come all without, come all within,
You'll not see nothing like the mighty Quinn.

music and lyrics by Bob Dylan.

216 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:05:06am

re: #207 opnion

Yeah, that little bit of news making put the Cardinal in a position to have to act.
However he did not & just backed down.This same Cardinal (George) disrespected Catholics complaining about priest abuse.
I have no use for Flager or Cardinal George.

How old is that Cardinal?
Perhaps the Pope can put him out to grass ...

217 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:05:10am

re: #210 yma o hyd


(But then, Ecclesiates told us already that there is nothing new under the sun ...)

That is actually huge if you manage to entrench it into your world view throughly,
destroys shock and arrogance all in one blow
LOL

218 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:05:34am

re: #199 nyc redneck

and i wonder if she wears it to church?

Doubt she spends time in church since she's an atheist.

219 galloping granny  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:05:37am

gotta go move plants. Later lizards.

220 nyc redneck  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:06:06am

re: #190 galloping granny

Yup - booze is one of the very few substances that will cross the blood-brain barrier. One thing that bothers me is when I hear people (often abused spouses) say things like "Oh, he was drunk, he didn't mean it." Nothing could be further from the truth. Booze removes all of our civilized inhibitions. They DO mean it. In vino veritas as the Romans often said.

i agree completely, you can get the truth out of a drunk w/out even trying. it should be the new waterboarding.

221 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:06:11am

re: #215 Opilio

music and lyrics by Bob Dylan.

/Say the secret word and make Babba very happy
;~}

222 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:06:28am

re: #208 BabbaZee

"UK Muslim Group Attacks New London Mayor"
You'll see that Joseph K gave a good answer at 240.

223 realwest  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:06:57am

Hey y'all - just an update for those of you who are interested: I had a nice "chat" via- e-mail with USMC 1968 - he is not alone, although I do not know where he lives.
I offered some help from some former Marines and/or some help from LGFer's if he wanted it and I gave him my phone number (typing on the computer is sometimes somewhat difficult for him) and haven't heard from him since my last e-mail.
But at least he's not alone and he's comfortable with the way his life is going.

224 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:07:15am

BBL. Have fun mocking the Mighty Quinn. We plebes are such a raucous lot.

225 Roger  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:07:35am

re: #192 yochanan

the most racist place in America is inside any jail and i am not talking about the jail guards.

Check out Paul Rodriguez's Live in San Quentin. He talks about the racism in prisons quite a bit. The dvd has more than the comedy; has Paul going around asking questions etc.

226 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:07:46am

re: #211 galloping granny

Do remember that there is a difference between a chronic alcoholic - which is what you are talking about - and someone who hits the sauce a bit too hard once. PBC has never struck me as a drinker by a long shot. Unlike some others.

If they get the message that first time and actually do have control then it lowers their chance of a repeat performance.

227 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:08:11am

re: #192 yochanan

the most racist place in America is inside any jail and i am not talking about the jail guards.

a white boy tossed into cook county jail the question is FIGHT OR F'''
lucky my son could fight other wise the black boys would have raped him.

Cook County Jail, hell on Earth

228 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:08:19am

re: #201 opnion

I asked him to make his name blue, but he didn't. I thought that people here would write to him personally, not on a thread, to let him know we're supportive.

Those who have his email address, please write him if you feel comfortable.

229 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:08:43am

re: #222 Sunlight

Ah I see
Ok thanks

230 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:09:48am

re: #217 BabbaZee

That is actually huge if you manage to entrench it into your world view throughly,
destroys shock and arrogance all in one blow
LOL

Indeed so!
And once one does - one finds the solutions people have found, to get them through all the things we like to whinge about today, as if they never happened before in the history of mankind, and are just sooo particular to our precious selves.

231 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:11:37am

re: #220 nyc redneck

i agree completely, you can get the truth out of a drunk w/out even trying. it should be the new waterboarding.

Heh!
Wonder what jihadists would say to that ...

(Actually - they'd probably scream its dissing their ROP!)

232 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:11:51am

re: #230 yma o hyd

Indeed so!
And once one does - one finds the solutions people have found, to get them through all the things we like to whinge about today, as if they never happened before in the history of mankind, and are just sooo particular to our precious selves.

As I get older, I find life more humbling.

233 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:12:21am

re: #230 yma o hyd

you got it
I tell people all the time -
the NAVIGATION is contained therein too
for any situation
it is also among a million other things
a book of navigation or a map

the way is inside the word

234 taxfreekiller[deleted]  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:13:09am
235 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:13:33am

re: #225 Roger

He talks about the racism in prisons quite a bit.

Interesting that two institutions with lots of our best young people (prisons and military) reside at such opposite ends of the spectrum of societal achievement. The military, along with the competence fostered, has led the way throughout our country's history to break down and, in most cases now, eliminate entrenched racism. The prisons have worked in the exact opposite direction. Maybe the military could re-organize the prison experience.

236 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:14:55am

re: #204 yochanan

Youchanan, Out of curiousity, has your opinion on drug legalization changed?

237 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:15:53am

re: #233 BabbaZee

you got it
I tell people all the time -
the NAVIGATION is contained therein too
for any situation
it is also among a million other things
a book of navigation or a map

the way is inside the word

What an excellent word for a Sunday!


Now what are the chances that anybody who finds BlackLibTheol cool would ever think in this way?

238 nyc redneck  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:16:34am

re: #231 yma o hyd

Heh!
Wonder what jihadists would say to that ...

(Actually - they'd probably scream its dissing their ROP!)

we should write down everything that doesn't diss their ropma.
we'd be looking at a blank piece of paper.

239 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:17:47am

re: #237 yma o hyd

What an excellent word for a Sunday!


Now what are the chances that anybody who finds BlackLibTheol cool would ever think in this way?

Think? what think?
THINK is double plus ungood you honkified cracker!

/it is not theology
it is triumphalism turbo powered by sleeple

240 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:17:54am

re: #212 MandyManners

Real class act, that Ms. Quinn. As I asked when I posted the link earlier, how far would she have gone if she wasn't sleeping with him?

Depends on who else she met that she could sleep with.

(But I doubt that she could have done better.)

Men can be sooooooooooooo stooooooooooooopid.

241 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:17:59am

re: #216 yma o hyd

How old is that Cardinal?
Perhaps the Pope can put him out to grass ...

I am guessing, but I would say about 68.
The real irony is that when the Pope was just in the US, he spoke out forcefuly about priest abuse & this Cardinal lauded him.
He is the same guy who mocked those upset about the abuse when the American Cardinals met some time back to discuss the issue.
He sees a new sheriff in town & is trying to look on board.

242 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:18:29am

re: #201 opnion

See here is the thing, right now he needs this LGF community.
I went back to the thread & read his comments. Way out of line, but no doubt born of grief & liquor

I don't know him, so I don't want to speak out of turn, but I wonder what his fight with the GF was about? If he has been lashing out at everybody around him, it would explain a lot. If that's the case, then what he really needs is to pull himself together and be a man. Hopefully banning might be one of the many swift kicks in the ass he seems to need.

I know he's going through a lot, but plenty of people here have been through worse without lashing out at the host. No matter what else was going on, that was just plain stupid, and sugar-coating it won't do PBC any good. I wish that these awful things in his life were not there. But they're just not connected to how a person conducts himself.

243 Roger  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:19:33am

re: #236 hermeneutics

Much of the drugs are legal. Last month my Aunt saved her own life while in the hazy world of pain killers. She stopped them from giving her someone elses drugs. Would have stopped her heart with in minutes. She did it only by sensing something was wrong wrt to what she was taking before the hospital journey.

244 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:19:45am

re: #239 BabbaZee

Think? what think?
THINK is double plus ungood you honkified cracker!

/it is not theology
it is triumphalism turbo powered by sleeple

which makes it exactly the same
as Islam
and Fascism
and Communism

IOW

STAAAAAAAAN!


/Quinn's idea of Christians

245 Roger  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:19:57am

re: #235 Sunlight

I'd be all for that!

246 realwest  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:20:17am

re: #1 MandyManners Evidence, she don't need no stinking evidence - it's how she feels about White Christians, that's all that matters for the WaPo.

247 psaturn  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:21:10am

re: #7 buzzsawmonkey

She's suffering from a little Confucian.

I checked it and found Confucius said this in Analect:
Confucius said in The Analects:
Never impose on others what you would not choose for yourself. Analects XV.24, tr. David Hinton

But you are right, Jesus said:

Matthew 7:12
"So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets."

which was taken from:

Leviticus 19:18 ("Do not seek revenge or bear a grudge against one of your people, but love your neighbor as yourself. I am the LORD.") and Leviticus 19:34 ("But the stranger that dwelleth with you shall be unto you as one born among you, and thou shalt love him as thyself; for ye were strangers in the land of Egypt: I am the LORD your God").

248 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:21:26am

re: #235 Sunlight

Interesting that two institutions with lots of our best young people (prisons and military) reside at such opposite ends of the spectrum of societal achievement. The military, along with the competence fostered, has led the way throughout our country's history to break down and, in most cases now, eliminate entrenched racism. The prisons have worked in the exact opposite direction. Maybe the military could re-organize the prison experience.

The way things are going these days, I'm afraid that the prison experience is more likely to re-organize the military.

249 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:21:34am

re: #230 yma o hyd

Indeed so!
And once one does - one finds the solutions people have found, to get them through all the things we like to whinge about today, as if they never happened before in the history of mankind, and are just sooo particular to our precious selves.

.....or to our particular era.

Thinking the past has nothing useful to tell us= "chronological snobbery"
(CSLewis)

250 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:21:37am

re: #242 haakondahl

I don't know him, so I don't want to speak out of turn, but I wonder what his fight with the GF was about? If he has been lashing out at everybody around him, it would explain a lot. If that's the case, then what he really needs is to pull himself together and be a man. Hopefully banning might be one of the many swift kicks in the ass he seems to need.

I know he's going through a lot, but plenty of people here have been through worse without lashing out at the host. No matter what else was going on, that was just plain stupid, and sugar-coating it won't do PBC any good. I wish that these awful things in his life were not there. But they're just not connected to how a person conducts himself.

His comments were so over the top.
Why Charles ? This blog is a public service & Charles qualifies as a patriot without question.
The guy is dealing with a lot of pain & mishandled it.

251 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:21:37am

re: #242 haakondahl

I don't know him either, but from what others have said, this was a one-time "behavioral malfunction." Well, maybe not since he mouthed off the next day as well.

I sorta agree with your tough love prescription, but it makes me squirm. What if he goes off the deep end? I don't think he will, but if he does, and we could have prevented it, shouldn't we? I guess that's why I'm hoping that those who know him would write to him on his personal email address.

252 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:22:10am

re: #247 psaturn
Yo yo yo

white theologian in da hiz-ouse

LOL

253 realwest  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:22:19am

Well it's been an interesting day y'all but I gotta go now.
I hope you all have a GREAT DAY and that I get the chance to see you down the road.

254 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:22:29am

re: #235 Sunlight

Interesting that two institutions with lots of our best young people (prisons and military) reside at such opposite ends of the spectrum of societal achievement. The military, along with the competence fostered, has led the way throughout our country's history to break down and, in most cases now, eliminate entrenched racism. The prisons have worked in the exact opposite direction. Maybe the military could re-organize the prison experience.

Prisons have lots of our best young people?

255 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:22:50am

re: #243 Roger

Oh, I didn't understand. Sorry. Although legal drugs can be abused, people usually don't go to prison for such abuse, right?

256 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:23:59am

re: #239 BabbaZee

Think? what think?
THINK is double plus ungood you honkified cracker!

/it is not theology
it is triumphalism turbo powered by sleeple

'Honkified cracker' - cripes, thats brilliant!

257 Render  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:25:01am

re: #255 hermeneutics

That is entirely dependent upon the relative fame and fortune of the abuser in question.

JUST
US,
R

258 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:25:26am

re: #251 hermeneutics

I don't know him either, but from what others have said, this was a one-time "behavioral malfunction." Well, maybe not since he mouthed off the next day as well.

I sorta agree with your tough love prescription, but it makes me squirm. What if he goes off the deep end? I don't think he will, but if he does, and we could have prevented it, shouldn't we? I guess that's why I'm hoping that those who know him would write to him on his personal email address.

We are in a position to prevent exactly nothing, if we are not willing to draw lines and advertise them.

259 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:25:52am

re: #241 opnion

I am guessing, but I would say about 68.
The real irony is that when the Pope was just in the US, he spoke out forcefuly about priest abuse & this Cardinal lauded him.
He is the same guy who mocked those upset about the abuse when the American Cardinals met some time back to discuss the issue.
He sees a new sheriff in town & is trying to look on board.

68 - ah, could be made to take 'early retirement' then, or made to go in two years, iirc.

260 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:26:13am

re: #258 haakondahl

big OTist!

261 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:27:44am

I'm slow, but this came out in the Denver Post a couple of days ago. Have you noticed that the chicken little's screaming for recession have been rather quiet the last couple days? Perhaps political news has drowned out their cackles.

I find it interesting that the last recession occurred and ended during Clinton's two terms.

"The last true recession, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research, began during the Clinton administration in November 2000. Remember those glory years of unheralded economic growth? Before that, Elder Bush had his. Nearly every decade — whether Democrats, Republicans, Whigs or Jedis are in charge — the economy experienced some form of correction.
Many economists — most of them still arguing over why we have recessions at all — believe that with a credit crunch, the housing market falling and high oil prices, the economy growing (as it did slightly last quarter) is a sign of resilience.
As market strategist Ed Yardeni (hat tip to U.S. World and News Report) claimed, "this profits recession is very much limited to the Financials sector and the Homebuilding industry . . . . Removing these two reveals that profits rose 15.9 percent in Q4 and around 12.0 percent during Q1. The resilience of 'core' profits and of the economy in the face of the worst credit crisis since the 1930s is impressive indeed."

[Link: www.denverpost.com...]

262 Fenway_Nation  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:27:49am
And a message of black liberation theology is basically Confucius’ message of do unto others as you would have others do unto you. We are our brother’s keepers. Obama has said that many times. But you look at a lot of the white Christians, and we’re 90 percent religious in this country. Most people in this country are Christians, and you look at the Christians and they go to their white churches. And you wonder how they can call themselves Christians and still look at other people as though they are inferior.

Wow....if I had to do a shot of Everclear for every stupid, blithering self-serving platitude in that paragraph- let alone rest of her appearence- I'd be dead or dying from alcohol poisoning.

But what do I know? I'm just a racist white hypoctitical Christian who's de-facto parrish offers services in Spanish two hours after the English service on Sunday morning. Nothing says 'Racist White Hypocrite' like Mass en Espanol.

263 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:28:48am

re: #259 yma o hyd

68 - ah, could be made to take 'early retirement' then, or made to go in two years, iirc.

Catholics may rightly pray that the dear Cardinal enjoy a delightful, healthy retirement starting as soon as possible.

264 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:30:28am

re: #261 hermeneutics

Shhhhhhh.......Don't let the voters know!

/ channeling MSM

265 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:30:47am

re: #254 haakondahl


re: #254 haakondahl

Prisons have lots of our best young people?

If you look at the potential rotting in prison (where they belong - I'm not saying otherwise), I'd say yes.

267 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:31:11am

re: #259 yma o hyd

68 - ah, could be made to take 'early retirement' then, or made to go in two years, iirc.

Probably not. He is so down now with the new program.
Turned on a dime.

268 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:31:31am

re: #258 haakondahl

What is done in a public manner on this blog has nothing to do with what we do privately. I was speaking to the latter.

269 zmdavid  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:32:34am

re: #261 hermeneutics

Jedis in charge of the economy?


"These are the numbers you are looking for"

270 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:33:41am

re: #269 zmdavid

No, just their invisible hands!

271 Killgore Trout  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:33:47am

Shark surfer

It's very well done. They're getting really good at this stuff.

272 nyc redneck  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:33:49am

re: #235 Sunlight

Interesting that two institutions with lots of our best young people (prisons and military) reside at such opposite ends of the spectrum of societal achievement. The military, along with the competence fostered, has led the way throughout our country's history to break down and, in most cases now, eliminate entrenched racism. The prisons have worked in the exact opposite direction. Maybe the military could re-organize the prison experience.

i have a friend who taught art to prisoners in california. ( tax payer funded social program ie art in the big house) these guys were, of course, low level offenders (no murders). she said they came into the class room, in their prison issue clothes (work shirts and work pants) leather boots and w/ short cropped hair. she said she felt like they were military men, all dressed alike and treating her w/ such respect. yes, madam. no, madam. she had them take their boots off and that was the subject of their still lifes. they drew their boots. she said she had to keep reminding herself that they were convicts and not soldiers. i found it interesting.

273 opnion  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:36:11am

re: #272 nyc redneck

i have a friend who taught art to prisoners in california. ( tax payer funded social program ie art in the big house) these guys were, of course, low level offenders (no murders). she said they came into the class room, in their prison issue clothes (work shirts and work pants) leather boots and w/ short cropped hair. she said she felt like they were military men, all dressed alike and treating her w/ such respect. yes, madam. no, madam. she had them take their boots off and that was the subject of their still lifes. they drew their boots. she said she had to keep reminding herself that they were convicts and not soldiers. i found it interesting.

Prison poetry is swell too.
Night is dark.
Dog is howlin
Kill my landlord!(Eddie Murphy)

275 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:37:36am

re: #271 Killgore Trout

Shark surfer

It's very well done. They're getting really good at this stuff.

PETA is gonna get really cranky about this.

276 Miss Trixie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:37:56am

&#9834 &#9836 Good afternoon, {Lizards!} &#9836 &#9834

Did I just miss {realwest}? Drat.

So what have I missed?

277 gromster  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:39:32am

OT
ID proponent, evolutionist debate during evangelical scholars’ meeting

But ID [Intelligent Design], Dembski said, does not so much build a concept of a designer in the cosmos, but more effectively shows the weaknesses of scientific materialism. It is the mechanisms of evolutionary change that are challenged most by ID, he said.

Ben Stein's “Expelled”: The Difference It Will Make

Excerpts:

Written by William A. Dembski
Posted Monday, April 14, 2008
Ben Stein's new movie “Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed” opens this weekend in theaters. It explores the widespread persecution—destruction of livelihoods, careers, and reputations—of scientists who doubt Darwin's theory of evolution and think intelligence is needed to explain life's origin and development.

....Who's right? That's the wrong question.

Anyone who has studied the history of science knows about "the pessimistic induction."

The pessimistic induction says that all scientific theories of the past have to varying degrees been wrong and required modification (some were so wrong that they had to be abandoned outright).

No scientific theory is written in stone. No scientific theory should be venerated. Every scientific theory should now and again be subjected to severe scrutiny. This is healthy for science.

“Expelled,” by contrast, points up the unhealthy state of contemporary science regarding biological origins. Our intellectual elites have insulated Darwinian evolution from scientific scrutiny. Moreover, they have institutionalized intolerance to any criticism of it.

“Expelled” documents this institutionalized intolerance and thereby unmasks the hypocrisy of an intellectual class that pretends to value freedom of thought and expression, but undercuts it whenever it conflicts with their deeply held secular ideals.

....Spotlighting yet another sin of society is all fine and well. Happily, “Expelled” also suggests a way forward in the debate over biological origins. The most surprising thing viewers learn from watching the film is the flimsiness of the scientific evidence for thinking life can be explained apart from a designing intelligence—the other side's rhetoric notwithstanding. Take Jeffrey Kluger’s review of “Expelled” for TIME magazine:

“He [Stein] makes all the usual mistakes nonscientists make whenever they try to take down evolution, asking, for example, how something as complex as a living cell could have possibly arisen whole from the earth’s primordial soup. The answer is it couldn’t—and it didn’t. Organic chemicals needed eons of stirring and slow cooking before they could produce compounds that could begin to lead to a living thing.”

Come again? Take some organic chemicals, slow cook them, give enough time, and out pops life? This isn't a scientific theory. This is an article of speculative faith.

In “Expelled,” Stein interviews atheistic scientist after atheistic scientist, and they all admit that they haven’t a clue how life arose. There is no materialistic theory of life’s origin, and anyone who suggests otherwise is bluffing. In creating conceptual space for intelligent design, Stein, and not the dogmatic defenders of Darwin, champions true freedom of thought and expression.

....The day Darwinism and intelligent design can be fairly discussed without fear of reprisal represents the removal of a barrier even greater than the Berlin Wall.

278 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:39:38am

re: #276 Miss Trixie

%u266A %u266C Good afternoon, {Lizards!} %u266C %u266A

Did I just miss {realwest}? Drat.

So what have I missed?

Sleeping with the boss, prisoners' boots, and shark surfing.

279 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:41:06am
280 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:41:12am

re: #272 nyc redneck

Maybe they should have them out drilling, doing obstacles, repairing and operating equipment, etc. rather than doing art (no offense to your friend).

281 JammieWearingFool  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:41:31am

I see the HuffPost is scraping the bottom of the barrel for journalistic talent.

Mary Mapes.

282 Killgore Trout  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:42:29am

The Messiah has truly arrived....
2009 Obama & God's 2500-Year Blessing on Black Israelites


An ancient blessing on black people will take full effect in 2009. Thousands of years ago God had placed a blessing on black Israelites through Jeremiah. It was not to come about until a certain number of years expired. Those years will have expired in 2009. There might be a spectacular manifestation of God's blessing as two black men, Barack Obama and Colin Powell, ascend to the very top of national and world power.


Yeah! Wait......
What?

283 Miss Trixie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:43:40am

re: #278 wolfie

Sleeping with the boss, prisoners' boots, and shark surfing.

LOL! Thanks, toots! My life has been keeping me busy and I find that I don't always have time enough to spend here lately.

284 Lucius Septimius  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:43:44am

Quick drop in between bouts of grading.

Lot's o' good thoughts above. One thing that I'd add is that Ms. Quinn's attitude reflects one of the more constant, yet disturbing trends in American politics.

We are a democracy, but what is striking about liberals is that they believe themselves to constitute an aristocracy of merit. The idea goes back to the enlightenment and has been refined and reinvented with every turn of the political spectrum. The upper echelons confuse the fact that they are (1) wealthy, (2) well-connected, and (3) supremely privileged with regard to access to education and credit (and don't discount the significance of this one), with the notion that they are inherently more virtuous than the rest of us. They deserve their place on the socio-economic ladder. Or at least, they must deserve their place, and for reasons which they find, based on their world view, define them as virtuous. If it wasn't merit that put them there, then they would be hypocrites or worse, and they know they aren't like that.

Moral solipsism.

Any way, the rest of us, because we aren't as wealthy, must be less virtuous. Or so it would seem, but still, they harbor feelings of guilt. To assuage the guilt they offer crumbs to the masses. Or not to all the masses, but to those who they can offer crumbs to without calling into question their virtue or their superiority. So who to pick? "Historically oppressed" groups are easy, since they can feel immensely virtuous doing it and acquire greater prestige in the process. But to emphasize the virtuous -- and self-less -- character of their actions, they must in the process demonize themselves, or at least people who look like them (liberals are immensely shallow, if you haven't noticed). In this way, since they are part of an "oppressor" class they get to:
(1) accrue points for virtue by lending a hand to the "oppressed," or by at least taking your money to do it, and admitting their own horrible guilt, so long as neither action calls into question their hegemonic position
(2) distinguish themselves from the rest of the majority by defining their poorer relatives as lacking in virtue.

It is cynical attempt by the aristocracy of birth and wealth to convince themselves and the world that they are an aristocracy of merit. And then they have the gall to call themselves "democrats."

Crying baby, must biff off.

285 The Other Les  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:46:10am

The Cow Abduction site is still up:

[Link: www.cowabduction.com...]

286 Miss Trixie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:46:13am

Lucius

Well said.

*applause*

287 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:46:23am

re: #265 Sunlight

re: #254 haakondahl

If you look at the potential rotting in prison (where they belong - I'm not saying otherwise), I'd say yes.

I don't want to go on an expedition over a split hair here, but it sounds as though you're drawing no distinction between "lots of our best young people" and simply "lots of young people". Either there is potential wrongly rotting in prison, or rotting in prison is where they belong. I don't see how you can have it both ways.

I'm really not trying to pick an argument here--I just don't care for comparisons between the fantastic young people in our military and the opposite end of the spectrum, thugs unfit to even walk the streets. (Jail is different, but you said prison).

288 psaturn  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:46:31am

re: #1 MandyManners

Note, I am not white...

I have gone to many Christian churches and not a single church would call themselves 'white' church. However, I have gone to black churches...note the distinctiviness...

If you call a church 'white church', that would be racist...
but if you call a church 'black church'....it is not considered racist? That was confusing me for a long time...

The curious thing is that 'faith churches' (the name it claim it type faith) the congregation is usually 50% white, 50% black....those churches are Pentecostal in worship but the theology is beyond Pentecostal and the teachings are usually practical for every day living. It seems to me this movement has the best churches to reach out for racial reconciliation ...
unfortunately, it is not highly regarded by the rest of Christian community. While living in Berkeley, one of my roommate, who has PhD in Nuclear Physics and was part of that faith church, was continually harassed by an evangelical who worked at the local Christian anti cult organization in Berkeley. I have gone to my roommate's church several times...they were very nice folks but their teachings are not my style...until I encountered the best preacher in that movement, Pastor Dave Roberson of Tulsa Oklahoma. He is the best teacher in that movement bar none. I had heard Ken and Gloria Copeland, Charles Capp, Kenneth Hagin and quite a few of others and even they had annual meetings in summer in Palm Springs. The one thing I did not appreciate in the faith movement is the heavy emphasis on money...that is what I appreciated about Dave Roberson...he does NOT talk about money!

289 Killgore Trout  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:47:20am

re: #277 gromster

Ben Stein's “Expelled”: The Difference It Will Make


It looks like an odd twist of fate may be happening here. Ben may have finally succeeded in turning the ID/creationists into public laughing stocks. We'll have to wait and see how it develops but so far it's not going well. I think it was a real tactical mistake to include the Nazi thing into his theory.

290 kynna  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:47:52am

Here's a good Sally Quinn quote that shows what's important to her:

Funny you mention my dinner parties when I have just suggested that inviting close friends over to share a meal with candlelight and wine at your table could be a form of religious experience for some people. To me it's a form of sacrament.


See Christians do that (have dinner with friends) and then actually go enjoy a real sacrament. We get to have it all!

Stupid, vapid lady.

291 big L  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:49:36am

apropos of nothing, but whatever happenedto the "pie-guy", the one that throws pie into someone's face...
/jus' asking

292 psaturn  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:50:37am

re: #252 BabbaZee

hey hey babba!

293 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:52:01am

Major event in South America

Bolivia's richest region votes on autonomy drive

SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia (Reuters) - Bolivia's richest region of Santa Cruz voted on Sunday on a plan for greater autonomy from the central government in a referendum seen as a defiant rejection of President Evo Morales' leftist reforms.

Voting was mainly calm, although clashes broke out in several poorer areas of the tropical region soon after the polls opened as backers of Morales, a former coca farmer, ransacked polling stations and burned ballots in protest.

"This is a struggle for liberty. Liberation struggles are never easy," Percy Fernandez, mayor of the region's main city, told reporters.

Morales, Bolivia's first indigenous president and a close ally of Venezuela's Hugo Chavez, has branded the referendum illegal and his supporters have vowed to boycott it, meaning a "yes" vote is expected to win.

294 Killgore Trout  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:52:35am

re: #291 big L

I think he's still around. Thomas Friedman got pied just a few weeks ago. Hot Air had a thread on it.

295 Render  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:53:57am

re: #281 JammieWearingFool

Now there is a person (Mapes) whose career path should have never progressed beyond fast food french fry cook.

Bill Clinton proclaimed "mission accomplished" from the deck a carrier. And that particular mission is still not accomplished (Somalia).

LBJ ordered a carrier to sea, just so he could land on it and make a speech.

[Link: www.palletmastersworkshop.com...]

Mapes is a pathological liar.

SAID,
R

296 Sunlight  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:54:14am

re: #287 haakondahl

I guess I'm thinking that if the military took over their training the first time kids get sentenced to anything, they would learn military values rather than prison values. And maybe counteract their neighborhood values if they led to the sentencing. I was a military brat; I'm hugely complimenting the military, not insulting them. There are kids with "best" potential in every group, no matter which path they choose/get sucked into (some combination before their rational brain kicks in at 18 - 20). I just think the military is fabulous at bringing self discipline, positive choice making, competence in everyday (and unique) tasks, etc. etc. With such a huge percentage of some groups going to prison (deserved), I'm just thinking there could be a waste of potential going on.

297 Miss Trixie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:54:51am

Oh, geez.

Awful sorry to hear about PBC.

298 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:56:42am

re: #297 Miss Trixie

Oh, geez.

Awful sorry to hear about PBC.

What happened? What I miss?

299 JammieWearingFool  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:57:24am

re: #295 Render

Now there is a person (Mapes) whose career path should have never progressed beyond fast food french fry cook.

Bill Clinton proclaimed "mission accomplished" from the deck a carrier. And that particular mission is still not accomplished (Somalia).

LBJ ordered a carrier to sea, just so he could land on it and make a speech.

[Link: www.palletmastersworkshop.com...]

Mapes is a pathological liar.

SAID,
R

Remarkably, she rehashes the TANG talking points that got her dismissed from CBS.

Pathetic.

300 psaturn  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:57:47am

re: #289 Killgore Trout

The ID / Creationists were already laughingstock amongst the intelligentsia...

So what is new?

Meanwhile, the creationists have had to keep their worldview underground, secret while working or studying in universities...keeping it in the closet so to speak, so they would not lose their jobs or their position in schools...due to threats from the evolutionists...

301 psaturn  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:58:44am

re: #293 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

Wow! Thanks for posting that!

302 Miss Trixie  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:59:16am

re: #298 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

From what I gather, his stress level and utter lack of sleep resulted in a meltdown and he was banned.

Hope he's doing better and perhaps Charles will invite him back.

303 BabbaZee  Sun, May 4, 2008 11:59:58am

re: #289 Killgore Trout

twist of fate


Couldn't resist
;~}

Se yez all later
Don't kill anyone with your science!

304 MandyManners  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:00:13pm

re: #240 wolfie

Depends on who else she met that she could sleep with.

(But I doubt that she could have done better.)

Men can be sooooooooooooo stooooooooooooopid.

And so are women who stoop to that.

305 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:00:22pm

re: #300 psaturn

The ID / Creationists were already laughingstock amongst the intelligentsia...

So what is new?

Meanwhile, the creationists have had to keep their worldview underground, secret while working or studying in universities...keeping it in the closet so to speak, so they would not lose their jobs or their position in schools...due to threats from the evolutionists...

What if your kid's High School Science teacher was banging on about astrology?

306 Syrah  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:00:32pm

re: #298 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

What happened? What I miss?

See #187 above.

PBC had a severe bout of poor manners.

307 Killgore Trout  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:01:05pm

re: #303 BabbaZee

Don't kill anyone with your science!


But it's in my Darwinist nature!
/

308 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:01:14pm

re: #303 BabbaZee

Couldn't resist
;~}

Se yez all later
Don't kill anyone with your science!

One of my Favorites!

309 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:04:57pm

re: #296 Sunlight

I guess I'm thinking that if the military took over their training the first time kids get sentenced to anything, they would learn military values rather than prison values. And maybe counteract their neighborhood values if they led to the sentencing. I was a military brat; I'm hugely complimenting the military, not insulting them. There are kids with "best" potential in every group, no matter which path they choose/get sucked into (some combination before their rational brain kicks in at 18 - 20). I just think the military is fabulous at bringing self discipline, positive choice making, competence in everyday (and unique) tasks, etc. etc. With such a huge percentage of some groups going to prison (deserved), I'm just thinking there could be a waste of potential going on.

Thats actually not a bad idea.
They've had one of these 'reality' TV shows here in the UK, called 'Bad Lad's Army'.
Young lads, who had all had been in 'contact' with the police, and had even spent some time in prison, were put through a four-week long boot camp, with proper NCOs and all, in a camp with barracks, just as their grndparents had gone through when there was still conscription in the UK.
Lo and behold - except for one or two dropouts, they all made it through to the end. Quite a few signed on after that for a proper army career, and the rest turned their lives around.

The only drawback is that a professional army has too much else to do, to play educator to young people who should have been educated by their parents and their teachers ...
The NCOs did 'tough love',

310 itellu3times  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:05:46pm

re: #101 Pastorius

You want to tell me where the Golden Rule is articulated in Islamic theology?

If the enemy uses nasty tactics or haram weapons, you are allowed to use the same.

311 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:06:07pm

re: #306 Syrah

See #187 above.

PBC had a severe bout of poor manners.

Ah, thought he got his by a bus or something

312 Miss Trixie  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:09:52pm

re: #309 yma o hyd

Are you feeling better today?

313 wolfie  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:13:11pm

re: #288 psaturn

Interesting post.
Where I live (SW VA mtns) most of the churches that are heavily integrated are outside of the "mainstream" in one way or another. They are usually what I call Baptoid (!) or Pentecostal, but they would also include the Catholic Church in this very Protestant area.
My theory is that these churches are serving specific spiritual needs and attract individuals purely for that reason. Race, ethnicity, or class don't factor in. Standard churches attract people for social reasons as much as for religious ones, and folks tend to feel most "at home" with people like themselves.
I'm not sure I'm making any sense!

(BTW, I don't mean to imply that the churches I am calling "social" are exclusively that! Only a few rotten ones are.)

314 Q-Burn  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:17:07pm

re: #291 big L

apropos of nothing, but whatever happenedto the "pie-guy", the one that throws pie into someone's face...
/jus' asking

Aaron Kay, the Yippie pieman from back in the day?

315 yma o hyd  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:25:26pm

re: #312 Miss Trixie

Are you feeling better today?

Thanks - how are you?

316 hermeneutics  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:28:31pm

re: #313 wolfie

Hi Wolfie,

Many years ago I read an article about the 'homogenous unit principle' or something like that. In sum, the article claimed that religious people found others who shared an overall way of looking at faith AND life -- both inward and outward in direction. The book clained that racial divides were more cultural than racial and class divides were more potent than race. Interestingly, no mention was made of education (that I remember), though education and income are often proxies for class.

Anyway, this dovetails somewhat with your observation that diverse churches fill a need -- though perhaps "an outlook" would be more accurate?

Also, this was to apply to ALL religious groups, not just those that are diverse. Perhaps it applies to social groups as well -- the Elks, AAUW, garden clubs, Republican and Democratic groups, etc.

317 Shay4l  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:29:49pm

LGF blog poster: Washington Post writer Sally Quinn has poop for brains

318 Psaturn  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:39:16pm

re: #305 haakondahl

For one thing, I do not have kids...

For another, astrology does not have equivalence with creationism and ID.
It is like applying moral equivalence of Islamic terrorism with invasion of Iraq but there is no such similarity even though in your mind there could be one...

Although astrology was the forerunner of astronomy, and most of the scientists in the early days before Darwin were creationists and believed on a Creator God...

But I can share a biblical view of astrology if you want to...it is quite interesting topic!

319 debutaunt  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:40:47pm

re: #311 Kragar (Proud to be Kafir)

Ah, thought he got his by a bus or something

His evil twin showed up and started trashing Charles. Bizarre.

320 Ojoe  Sun, May 4, 2008 12:43:36pm

Ms. Quinn please read up on history,

also try to connect to that spark within yourself which is the connection to the Creator

Then you will not write such ignorant things.

It is very sad to read what you have just written.

321 Psaturn  Sun, May 4, 2008 1:02:49pm

re: #288 psaturn

I am downloading Dave Roberson's teachings on MP3 now...I was quite impressed he had all these teachings available for FREE!

He has had supported his ministry by selling those teaching tapes. Now that he has made it available for FREE...I do hope he gets more blessed by sharing them!

322 Shay4l  Sun, May 4, 2008 1:05:45pm

re: #284 Lucius Septimius


Brilliant!

I bow to your clear though and writing ability

323 mikalm  Sun, May 4, 2008 1:24:37pm

re: #284 Lucius Septimius

I take it you've read Tom Wolfe's Radical Chic? It's about exactly the behavior you're describing.

Read it when I was a college leftist. Even then, when I sympathized with the BPs, I was utterly disgusted by their fawning, self-loathing white-patrician supporters that Wolfe portrays in gruesome detail. If I said what I thought of such people now, Charles would ban me in half a heartbeat.

324 daddycrack  Sun, May 4, 2008 1:32:36pm

You know, there is this great short story by Flannery O'Connor called "Revelation" that these mooks should read. It involves a woman judging everyone around her for their race, faith, economic status. She imagined that people that she thought inferior wouldn't go to heaven but she would because of her more pure faith and upbringing. The fact that these people question the way that others worship is analogous to this article and the Reverend's rants.

325 kansas  Sun, May 4, 2008 1:40:35pm

Here comes White Liberation Theology from us Left Brained folks that can't dance.

326 Kirly  Sun, May 4, 2008 1:52:03pm

the more i think about what this dumbass said, the more annoyed i become. as if white people would sit in the pews and listen to that racist moron wright? well, let that dumbass lead the way.

327 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 4:36:17pm

re: #318 Psaturn

For one thing, I do not have kids...

I don't know the real you. I was talking about your proverbial kids, the theoretical ones. They're usually very well-mannered.

For another, astrology does not have equivalence with creationism and ID.
It is like applying moral equivalence of Islamic terrorism with invasion of Iraq but there is no such similarity even though in your mind there could be one...

This is the way in which the situations are similar:

Intelligent Design (correct me if I am wrong) accept s the mechanisms of evolution, and all of the evidence, the theoretical underpinnings, and so forth. It differs from scientific evolution only by the addition of a causal relationship between unknowable forces (such as an Intelligent Designer) and observed events.

Astrology accepts the mechanisms of orbital machanics, and all of the evidence, the theoretical underpinnings, and so forth. It differs from scientific astronomy only by the addition of a causal relationship between unknowable forces (sorry, no clue) and observed events.

I am prepared to offer a defense of our liberation of Iraq, but I don't think that that was your point.


Although astrology was the forerunner of astronomy, and most of the scientists in the early days before Darwin were creationists and believed on a Creator God...

Right. Many still do. No argument.

328 haakondahl  Sun, May 4, 2008 4:37:53pm

re: #326 Kirly

the more i think about what this dumbass said, the more annoyed i become. as if white people would sit in the pews and listen to that racist moron wright? well, let that dumbass lead the way.

Heh!

329 scrub_oak  Sun, May 4, 2008 4:41:00pm
and you look at the Christians and they go to their white churches.

I don't know about the rest of the church goers here, but my church is more a yellowish-tan brick color, not white.
I'd tell a similar 'joke' to the Afrikaners in South Africa about the taxis there. They'd ask if I had actually ridden in one of those black taxis. I'd reply, "I've ridden in red, yellow, blue and mostly white taxis but not a black taxi." I'd usually get a blank stare back. Either they couldn't comprehend the sarcasm, or I shouldn't quit my day job.

330 Israel4ever  Sun, May 4, 2008 5:57:43pm

I was taught in college that Confucius came up with the "silver rule" :

"Don't do unto others what you Don't want done to you."

the "flip side" of the Golden Rule. Don't know how accurate this is.

331 Daisy  Sun, May 4, 2008 9:12:00pm

re: #13 pat

Well since Jesus is considered white by Quinn, she assumes he had to stolen it from somewhere.

Sorry pat, if you've been barraged by this (I'm speed reading the thread @ this late hour) but you must know that, in the land of make-believe/ black 'liberation' theology - Jesus was a "black, Afro-Asiatic Jew". Maybe Confucius, according to the same set of fantasies, was a cousin - or something "Asiatic" - of Jesus. In black liberation theology -- any crazy thing is possible. It's sane and wholesome ideas that are not possible - eg. for white people (aka devils) to have a decent bone in their body collective.

Malcolm X attempted (and failed) to convince Alex Haley (who also made stuff up when he wrote "Roots" - but hey, it was a work of fiction) that the ancient Greek, Homer, was a black man based on the fact that Homer sounded kind of like "Omar" which sounded kind of like "Moor". Black liberation theologists are not the brightest bulbs on the block.

We should dread the Obamas becoming President .. now Alan Keyes .. that would be another matter -- too bad he didn't get further in his campaign. He's a true Conservative, black and, unlike the Obamas, is no supporter of black supremacist fantasies.
[Link: www.alankeyes.com...]

332 Xango Annie  Sun, May 4, 2008 9:32:02pm

Old Sal, is such a has been...hang it up...just spend your time changing Bradlee's drool bib...
She was never great to begin with...

333 Roger  Mon, May 5, 2008 3:49:35am

re: #331 Daisy

So in a way Alan Keyes is traditional liberal; wanting the best for America ...

334 CLLRusso  Mon, May 5, 2008 4:57:59am

Actually I do think I am superior to Wright and even Obama. GASP! I am not a racist nor do I blame everyone else for my problems.

Sally Quinn used to write for the Style section of the Post, and that is where she belongs, telling all about the social goings on in Washington. Somehow she began believing she was a superior intellect after she snagged Bradlee and she has consistently proven herself not up to the task. As we know the left wing liberal media protects each other and sticks together despite their inadequencies in logic and understanding.

335 M. Simon  Mon, May 5, 2008 5:10:21am

*

Black Enslavement Theology

336 M. Simon  Mon, May 5, 2008 5:12:38am

Alan Keyes is just as lunatic as Obama.

Just about different things.

337 Daisy  Mon, May 5, 2008 7:32:31am

re: #333 Roger

So in a way Alan Keyes is traditional liberal; wanting the best for America ...

I think so .. and I'm a traditional Liberal as well. Can't stand that the Moonbats have absconded w/the term!

338 Daisy  Mon, May 5, 2008 7:34:04am

re: #336 M. Simon

Alan Keyes is just as lunatic as Obama.

Just about different things.

Well now, that's not a very thoughtful statement, is it?


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