it's creepy, yes
2006-08-17 06:23:49
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answer #1
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answered by NONAME 1
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Somehow, I don't see a problem, while you seem to think that the world is coming to an end with this administration. I'm one hundred percent non-religious, but I'm not offended by anyone practicing their beliefs, so long as they don't try to make me go along with those beliefs.
Religion has been with us from the day the first Pilgrim stepped off the boat. Nobody can say whether America became the most powerful nation on earth because of - - - or in spite of religion. At any rate, we did very well when religion was a far far stronger force than it is now.
What makes you think that a small touch of religion here and there is going to wreck the country now ? Come on! if some people want to go to church, how does that harm you or me ?
2006-08-17 13:43:52
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Then you're making the same mistake that republican voters are making- believing republican politicians. Never for one second believe that what a politician says is actually what a politician thinks. The conservative off-right doesn't want theocracy, they want power. They're aiming to keep this power by pandering to the religious beliefs of the gullible, but these men in no way wish to replace themselves with church leadership, or lead christian lives at home. It's simple partisan politics, and nothing more.
2006-08-17 13:26:11
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answer #3
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answered by Beardog 7
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You better look at history a little closer. Many our Democratic presidents were very religious and brought their belief's into the office.
Our country and constitution is based on God. If you hate having religion in politics so much stop spending the money in your pockets. His name is on it.
If you want to hate the Republican Party do not use God to do it.
You know it is people like you who is blacking the eye of the Democratic Party. Not all of us Democrats are hate mongers.
G.G.
2006-08-17 13:51:04
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Certain members of Congress, mainly Republican Conservatives have caved
in to the Religious right and want to establish a Theocratic Government
2006-08-17 13:30:06
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answer #5
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answered by Waltjh 2
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I belong to the Republican Party. I go to Republican functions. I hang out on conservative blogs. My experience is that about 30% of the Republicans are evangelical Christians. The Republican Party is currently the home for conservative Christians. They'd switch parties if it were true of Democrats. But currently Democrats are the home of the secularists. There is no "theocratic exercizes" going on.
2006-08-17 13:28:08
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answer #6
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answered by nobody 5
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Remember: America was founded by religious wackos and the people from debtors prison. This nation has grown from the rejects of England, and our society today reflects that.
2006-08-17 13:24:06
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answer #7
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answered by gilgamesh 6
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I'm with you on this one, and I like to watch your brother, Lou. I would like you to explain your impression of AMERIKA to see if it compares with mine. I see it as a group of Corporate-owned city-states ignoring rights of citizenship, and promoting global economics.
2006-08-17 13:27:18
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not the slightest bit scared.
The Bible says, "Thou shalt not bare false witness."
Our society has laws against perjury, fraud, libell and slander.
Do you notice the similarity?
Do you think the similarity is a coincidence?
2006-08-17 14:14:28
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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What scares me is that Americans have become cowards, when it comes to making politicians accountable.
2006-08-17 13:25:38
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm with you. I'm ready for them to start burning people again in the name of the "Lord".
2006-08-17 13:42:42
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answer #11
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answered by Krn 4
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