9/9/2008 2:18:36 PM
damn i didn't mean tot kill the thread
9/9/2008 2:32:35 PM
That's all well and good, but that's only 4 people. Plenty were, as plenty were not. That doesn't make the ones that were any less relevant. Same thing now - if you are or you aren't, one thing or another, it shouldn't make any difference.
9/9/2008 2:34:13 PM
9/9/2008 2:45:30 PM
9/9/2008 2:46:43 PM
it shouldn't make a differenceexcept that the fundamentalists are always trying to legislate their religious beliefs
9/9/2008 2:51:49 PM
9/9/2008 3:12:54 PM
http://www.cnn.com/2008/POLITICS/09/09/perkins.qa/index.html
9/9/2008 3:14:49 PM
9/9/2008 4:26:20 PM
"So, if you want to play the Christian card, then you should be able to ignore his past and be thankful that he has "seen the light"fucking hypocrite."Oh yeah, I'm a hypocrite for talking about Obama's past when this thread (and the entire democratic platform) is dedicated to talking about Palin's.
9/9/2008 4:47:38 PM
except I will readily admit to being a godless heathenso... I'm not really making a claim of forgiveness am I?dumb ass Christians
9/9/2008 8:19:33 PM
9/9/2008 10:03:18 PM
9/9/2008 10:13:50 PM
really though. It's OK to talk shit about one candidate and her pastor, but heaven forbid you do it about the other candidate's equally nutty pastor.
9/9/2008 10:24:20 PM
^ that is the point I am trying to make. none of that shit should matter. but the media, bloggers, and internet dorks are going to talk about it no matter what anyone says. but just because people on the outside are talking about it, doesn't make it a "platform". this shit happens in every fucking election. the skeletons get dragged out of the closet. and sadly, there are people that will choose a candidate based on those skeletons, rather than the real issues.
9/9/2008 10:26:54 PM
I love how you pin me as someone who has no idea what I am talking in regards to politics when you have heard me say 2 things that don't relate at all to politics. Honestly, I don't feel that religion should matter for either candidate, but if the subject is being brought up, it goes both ways. In response to your other great accusations:mommy and daddy have never talked politics their house as they feel that their children should be able to make their own decisions and not take handouts. I actually watched the entire DNC and RNC on CNN to make sure that I could see different points of view so i can quote "be fully informed when I vote for the fucking president of our fucking country". I can promise you that I know exactly what both candidates stand for and I will be making a very informed decision when I vote on Nov. 4.Of course Obama is not going to put himself out there and attack Palin's family (that would be political suicide), but his cronies in his campaign and the liberal media seem to be digging up all kinds of information that is not at all related to anything that has to do with the presidential race. Palin's husband got a DUI 22 years ago? c'mon, you can't tell me that that has something to do with the presidential race...as I recall, around that time Obama was using cocaine...I really don't know what is worse. The list goes on and on and on.All I hear from Obama is "John McCain votes with Bush 90% of the time", "4 more years of the same", and "I will change things" but never really says how. Never in the history of America has somebody try to run on so little...I really wish that people would not be so blinded by their hatred of George Bush that they vote for someone whose view they don't really agree with. I really don't care if you (or anyone else) are democrat or republican because its your right to have your own views. I was just trying to make the point that it is only fair to note that Obama's religious past is no better than Palin's and it really is stupid to try to bring up the issue.
9/10/2008 12:36:51 AM
Palin is also a pothead: http://www.ontheissues.org/2008/Sarah_Palin_Drugs.htmI wonder what her church friends think of that.
9/10/2008 12:38:01 AM
9/10/2008 12:58:46 AM
damn nigga
9/10/2008 1:00:49 AM
From the site above, in the "Principles & Values" section:"WHEREAS, James Madison, father of the United States Constitution advocated "the diffusion of the light of Christianity in our nation" in his Memorial and Remonstrance.NOW, THEREFORE, I, Gov. Sarah Palin, do hereby proclaim October 21-27, 2007, as Alaska's 9th Annual Christian Heritage Week in Alaska, and encourage all citizens to celebrate this week."Actually, the summarized quote from Madison is as follows:"[Religious establishment] is adverse to the diffusion of the light of Christianity ... [because] with an ignoble and unchristian timidity it would [be] circumscribed, with a wall of defence, against the encroachments of error."I'm fairly sure that he is not "advocating the diffusion of the light of Christianity" there, Sarah. Its a little more complicated than that. You can read about the full quote here: http://www.positiveliberty.com/2007/09/bishop-meade-on-james-madisons-creed.html[Edited on September 10, 2008 at 1:38 AM. Reason : .]
9/10/2008 1:11:00 AM
bttt
9/10/2008 1:19:27 AM