On Apr 9, 8:03 am, bowman <bow...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> scottlowt...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> > Nik and Eric must be so very, very proud. You see a valid complaint
> > made against an extreme leftist, and rather than dealing with the
> > issue, you try to change the focus instead to the guy who's pointing
> > out the problem. Well done.
>
> Oh, for ****'s sake, you wouldn't know a leftist if they bit you on the
> balls.
Snort. Especially ironic given that you think Obama's a centrist, when
he clearly is *not.*
Shall we quote a little more from that article?
>
> http://www.suntimes.com/news/falsani/726619,obamafalsani040504.article
>
> "Those experiences, as much as his multireligious childhood, affect how
he
> expresses his faith, Obama says.
>
> "Alongside my own deep personal faith, I am a follower, as well, of our
> civic religion," he says. "I am a big believer in the separation of
church
> and state. I am a big believer in our constitutional structure. I mean,
I'm
> a law professor at the University of Chicago teaching constitutional
law.
>
> "I am a great admirer of our founding charter and its resolve to prevent
> theocracies from forming and its resolve to prevent disruptive strains
of
> fundamentalism from taking root in this country.
>
> "I think there is an enormous danger on the part of public figures to
> rationalize or justify their actions by claiming God's mandate. I don't
> think it's healthy for public figures to wear religion on their sleeve
as a
> means to insulate themselves from criticism, or dialogue with people who
> disagree with them."
>
> That is more than be said for the current administration.
Yes, Obama's quite the good one for saying things. Especially things
that you know he's lying about. But he's damned good at it. His claims
about opposing theocracy is one of the more bald-faced lies, given
that he and his sycophants are busy forming a cult around him.
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