Comments on: Founders’ Bible Cites Pro-Slavery Leader as Proponent of America as a Christian Nation, Part Two

By: ted

ted — Wed, 12 Dec 2012 04:58:04 +0000

consider for just one moment that not every american buys into the politically correct multicultural secular point of view. why is it ok for a large portion of the world to be working on building an UMMAH, or for a muslim country named after the Arian race? Why can’t Christians have a place where their beliefs are not attacked every single day? where they’re not called small minded biggots who just want to opress everyone? you forget that this country was founded by Christians who risked everything they had for a chance to have a place where they wouldn’t be attacked for their beliefs. get a life, you’re the ones who are racist and you’re the ones who are opressing others

By: ted

ted — Tue, 11 Dec 2012 23:58:04 +0000

By: JCF

JCF — Thu, 19 Jul 2012 07:55:38 +0000

One has to admire—in an Evil Genius kind of way—Hammond’s ability to turn the Jewish community’s offense at his unconstitutional mixing of Church&State, into his OWN offense that they are offended!

Total pre-cursor to the Victimized Conservative of today. “How dare you not tolerate my [intolerant bigotry]?!”

By: JCF

JCF — Thu, 19 Jul 2012 03:55:38 +0000

Total pre-cursor to the Victimized Conservative of today. “How dare you not tolerate my [intolerant bigotry]?!”

By: Kaoru Negisa

Kaoru Negisa — Wed, 18 Jul 2012 14:15:39 +0000

“Is this the kind of government the publishers of the Founders Bible wish for the nation?”

Is that still even a question? Of *course* that’s the kind of government the publishers of the Founder’s Bible wish for the nation. It’s the only kind of government they think is legitimate. For all the bleating about “freedom” and “liberty,” they have only ever meant the freedom and liberty to do what they say. You know that as well as anyone, you read this stuff.