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Apr. 12th, 2004
Interesting review...
Apr. 12th, 2004 03:17 pm"How Would Jesus Vote?" in West Virginia's flagship newspaper, the Charleston Gazette, sharply contrasted the actions of the Bush administration with the beatitudes from the Sermon on the Mount. The writer summed it up, noting, "[A] glaring contradiction exists: Everything that Jesus stood for seems opposed by Republicans now in control of Washington ... . Why on earth do so many churchgoers vote for the opposite of Jesus?"-- quoted in this post.
http://www.wtopnews.com/index.php?nid=357&sid=56397
I don't know 'bout you, but this seems to me to continue to be a slap in the face of the individual by the government. It seems that with ALL departments of the current administration (from the Department of Justice to the EPA, and now the IRS), the rights of the individual, once held in the supreme by the founders of this nation, are nothing when compared to the rights and freedoms of the corporation.
I don't know 'bout you, but this seems to me to continue to be a slap in the face of the individual by the government. It seems that with ALL departments of the current administration (from the Department of Justice to the EPA, and now the IRS), the rights of the individual, once held in the supreme by the founders of this nation, are nothing when compared to the rights and freedoms of the corporation.
"The March 14 Commentary piece, 'Illiberal education in Ohio schools,' written by my colleague Sen. Rick Santorum, Pennsylvania Republican, erroneously suggested that I support the teaching of 'Intelligent Design' as an alternative to biological evolution. That simply is not true. Rather, I believe that public school science classes should focus on teaching students how to understand and critically analyze genuine scientific theories. Unlike biological evolution, 'Intelligent Design' is not a genuine scientific theory and, therefore, has no place in the curriculum of our nation's public school science classes." -- Senator Edward Kennedy, March 21, 2002
*ding*, thank you for playing, Mr. Santorum.