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Pastimes : Ask God -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Emile Vidrine who wrote (36654)	4/6/2004 1:53:43 PM
From: Ben Wa	Respond to of 39621

I am Jesus. I came back.

To: Emile Vidrine who wrote (36654)	4/7/2004 3:03:29 AM
From: haqihana	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 39621

EV, Paul was not a witness to the majesty of Jesus. The only reason you think that Paul was inspired by the Holy Spirit is because he, Paul, said so. There is no other evidence. What Peter said, was Peter's personal opinion. Nothing more. When you say I have not accepted Jesus as my Lord, and Savior, you are showing your ignorance, lack of knowledge about how I feel about God, and Jesus. I totally believe in the powers of both, but do not, and have not, needed a flawed book to convince me. There is not proof that the Bible is word of God. The only ones that said that are the people who wrote it, and every author wants a schtick. If you were truly into the Bible, you would see that Jesus did not want anyone to hate, or persecute, the Jews. If you were well versed in the book, your hatred for Jews would not be so evident. Or are you like your buddies on this thread, and believe only the parts of the Bible that you agree with? I think the answer is clear. Just because I don't believe as you, has nothing to do with integrity, of honesty. In your statements that you do not hate Jews, you are lying through your teeth. Where is your integrity?? You can't see beyond your hate.

To: Emile Vidrine who wrote (36654)	4/10/2004 8:48:57 AM
From: rrufff	Respond to of 39621

Congratulations - Your mentor and idol is getting out of prison. April 9, 2004 Reported by KPLC Staff Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke left federal prison in Big Spring, TX yesterday, headed to an undisclosed halfway house in Louisiana. Duke spokesman Roy Armstrong said that the former Louisiana state representative left Big Spring on a greyhound bus. Duke is scheduled to spend a month in the halfway house. In April, 2003, Duke was sentenced to 15 months in prison and fined $10,000 for bilking his supporters and cheating on his taxes. kplctv.com

To: Emile Vidrine who wrote (36654)	4/20/2004 11:31:50 PM
From: rrufff	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 39621

Congratulations - Your mentor and idol is getting out of prison. April 9, 2004 Reported by KPLC Staff Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke left federal prison in Big Spring, TX yesterday, headed to an undisclosed halfway house in Louisiana. Duke spokesman Roy Armstrong said that the former Louisiana state representative left Big Spring on a greyhound bus. Duke is scheduled to spend a month in the halfway house. In April, 2003, Duke was sentenced to 15 months in prison and fined $10,000 for bilking his supporters and cheating on his taxes. kplctv.com ======================================= Thanks to Tastes Like Chicken on SI for this gem disclosing your bigotry. Message 16531020 Too Many Blacks at City Hall! LOL! Emile, you RASCAL! Who could have guessed you worked for David Duke and ran for office on the famous and popular "Too Many Blacks" agenda? LOL! The Advocate (Baton Rouge, La.) September 23, 1995 Saturday METRO EDITION Vidrine: Too many blacks at city hall BYLINE: BRUCE SCHULTZ, ACADIANA BUREAU LAFAYETTE - Emile Vidrine, candidate for city-parish president, told realtors Friday that too many black people are working in city hall, depriving Caucasians off those jobs. He said 31 percent of the employees in city hall are black, compared to the minority population in the city which is less than 20 percent. "Folks, that's un-Christian and unjust," he told the Lafayette Board of Realtors. Vidrine, a Republican, ran for mayor in 1992 and he came in last with 603 votes, less than 2 percent of the total. He said an affirmative action program at city hall gives an advantage to black people, and that keeps white people out of those jobs. "We are discriminating against white people, and it has to stop," he said. But officials in city hall deny any affirmative action quotas are used in hiring. Vidrine also spoke out against the "moral crisis" facing the U.S. He said the nation must return to Christianity. "The impasse between the mayor and City Council is an impasse of pirituality and morality," Vidrine said. "They could not forgive one and another for the good of Lafayette. Parish President Walter Comeaux said unrest in city government has stalled progress in the city. "Nothing's moving because of dissension, because of bickering," he said. Comeaux said he favors the Camellia Boulevard bridge, Louisiana Avenue extension and a South College Road bridge over Bayou Vermilion. Comeaux said parish government has reduced its workforce by 41 percent through layoffs, reflecting the economy of the mid-1980s. "We all took a beating and we all suffered," he said. But parish government has increased its productivity. "We took the high road and we didn't fight," he said. Parish Councilman Ed Roy said Lafayette government will change in June with the new city-parish government. "If we don't change the politics, we haven't changed anything," he said. Roy said a high-capacity water system is needed for all of Lafayette Parish to attract new businesses. And he said the parish needs a comprehensive development plan to decide issues related to future growth. Government should help businesses, he said. City Councilman Elmo Laborde said he's the youngest of the candidates, at age 35, but his background as an accountant and lawyer enables him to understand fiscal and legal issues. He said as a city councilman he has become familiar with problems facing the city that are out of the realm of parish government. Laborde said his even temper allows him to deal with controversy. "Throughout it all, I've kept my focus on why I was elected," he said. Laborde said he's disagreed and agreed with others based on principles, not personalities. City Councilman F.V. "Pappy" Landry said he's not accepting any campaign contributions, freeing him for political obligations. "My goal is to bring about efficiency and effectiveness of government," he said. He said he would only eliminate civil service jobs through attrition, and he would require city police to cooperate with the sheriff's office. Chris Kole Obafunwa was not at the meeting. The 3rd Circuit Court of Appeal ruled Thursday that he cannot run for the office because he lacks U.S. citizenship.