Overpaid Union Thug
Well-Known Member
Good to see that Anti-Semitism is alive and well.
I didn't see anything that would indicate that. In fact, the website that comes from seems pretty pro-Jewish. Look over it some more.
Good to see that Anti-Semitism is alive and well.
Good to see that Anti-Semitism is alive and well.
Pro-Jewish in a way that is anti-Jewish-religion and anti-existence-of-Israel. They don't hate the people, just their religion and nation. Oh, and any economic success they have:I didn't see anything that would indicate that. In fact, the website that comes from seems pretty pro-Jewish. Look over it some more.
Others are concerned about the topic, too. Rev. Ted Pike's article is repeated on other right-wing websites, such asAfter reading more into the site I can see they aren't pro-Jewish religion but I wouldn't dare say they are anything close to being Nazis. No way no how. Besides...I'm more concerned with the topic of the article.
Others are concerned about the topic, too. Rev. Ted Pike's article is repeated on other right-wing websites, such as
As far as a bill that is alleged to violate our civil rights, that is likely to end up in the Supreme Court - where 7 of 9 are Republican appointees. Are they beholden to the Jewish Conspiracy?
- David Duke: The Official Website of Representative David Duke, PhD
- Georgia Heritage Council: Making Truth a Crime - Commentary by Jim Dean, Heritage TV
- The White Aryan Resistance
The text of HR 1592 (http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c110:H.R.+1592It's not about a "Jewish Conspiracy." It's about having to look over one's shoulder for fear of being thrown in jail for saying "the wrong thing." I think this will only be fair in two situations. 1) by sending the bill to the trash or 2) if the bill is voted into existence then bills that make remarks about Christianity, Catholicism, etc., hate crimes should be passed. I mean this is the United States so shouldn't EVERYONE have equal protection? I prefer option 1.
The text of HR 1592 (http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c110:H.R.+1592mentions no specific religion.
I can't decide if it is
that led those radical pundits to say that HR 1592 favors any particular sect. Or led the right-wing extremists to say that it prohibits or supresses speech. (To fall under this law, one must either [a] cause bodily injury, or attempt to cause bodily injury with "fire, a firearm, or an explosive or incendiary device". If that's speech, then a Thompson Submachine gun is just a blabbermouth.)
- lack of intelligence of the right-wing pundits, or
- some nuance of law that I do not know about - a distinct probability, or
- lack of diligence by the reactionary right-wing pundits, or
- willful deception by the extreme right-wing pundits
As an interesting aside, did you know that the phrase "under god" was not added to the pledge until 1954, about 60 years after the pledge was first adopted? And prior to WW2, the pledge was supposed to be recited with the arm outstretched. This requirement was dropped because it looked a little too much like the Nazi salute.I couldnt agree more with you , you know what gets me is my children cant say prayers in school or learn about jesus and god and now some people want to take the " one nation under god" part out of the pledge of aligence . However these same people have no problem coming over here and getting money which says "In God We Trust" on
when in Rome ......
Speaking of Political Correctiveness, this British man pretty well nails it as he discussed "A Take On Muslims".
I couldn't have expressed it better...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhN6CG1zCRc
Speaking of Political Correctiveness, this British man pretty well nails it as he discussed "A Take On Muslims".
I couldn't have expressed it better...
I find much to like in his message - and it can be applied to more than just Muslims:Speaking of Political Correctiveness, this British man pretty well nails it as he discussed "A Take On Muslims".
I couldn't have expressed it better...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhN6CG1zCRc