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Politics : Moderate Forum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Thomas M. who wrote (10539)5/11/2004 7:42:42 PM
From: rrufff  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 20773
 
I'll let you read his posts and decide if he uses Jews as scapegoats and targets for a wide range of conspiracies, including 9/11. According to him, Jews control much of what goes on in the world, including the media. These are similar tactics that the Nazis used in getting popular support for their "final solution."

I'd rather discuss your posting.

Let's discuss this one.

Message 16421892

International Jewry formally declared war on Hitler in 1933, a full 6 years before the first concentration camp was opened. Why did they do this? Did this offer Hitler no choice but to remove them from every day society?

Sounds a bit like someone who is, at a minimum, a Nazi defender.

Let me ask you a few questions, so that you can clarify.

Do you think Hitler was justified in killing 6 million Jews?

Did he go far enough?

Should the allies have intervened if the only reason for such intervention was to save Jews?

Was the US justified in being part of an invasion of Germany? Would your answer change if the reason for the invasion was to save Jews?

Is saving an oppressed minority in a nation sufficient reason for waging war against a tyrannical dictator?

Does your answer change if the tyrant is Saddam from your answer if the tyrant is Hitler?



To: Thomas M. who wrote (10539)5/12/2004 4:43:36 AM
From: GUSTAVE JAEGER  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 20773
 
That creep rrufff is a provocateur... Here's yet another disturbing piece of news from the "cultural war front":

Southern Baptists eye exiting public schools

By Julia Duin
THE WASHINGTON TIMES


A resolution urging Southern Baptists to remove their children from public schools has been proposed by an Alexandria man for the denomination's annual convention in Indianapolis next month.

Thomas C. Pinckney, a retired Air Force brigadier general and former second vice president of the Southern Baptist Convention, and Bruce Shortt, a Houston lawyer, co-submitted the resolution on April 29.

"It dawned on us that academics were going downhill," said Mr. Pinckney, who edits the monthly Baptist Banner newspaper, which he said has a circulation of 20,000. "That was the beginning of our awakening."

The resolution urges Southern Baptists to "remove their children from all government schools and see to it they receive a thoroughly Christian education." It also instructs the denomination, which is the nation's largest non-Catholic sect at 16.2 million members, to "counsel parents regarding their obligation to provide their children with a Christian education."

It notes that public school students receive "an anti-Christian education," that public schools teach the acceptance of homosexuality and that student-run clubs friendly to homosexuals are spreading in public schools.

Quoting a biblical passage comparing children to "arrows in the hands of a warrior," the resolution notes: "Just as it would be foolish for the warrior to give his arrows to his enemies, it is foolish for Christians to give their children to be trained in schools run by the enemies of God."

The resolution will be one of several dozen submitted to the SBC's Resolutions Committee, which decides whether to present it to the full convention during the annual June 15-16 meeting. If the committee favors the resolution and sends it to the floor, it will need a simple majority to pass.

If rejected by the committee, Mr. Pinckney will introduce the resolution on the floor, which would need a two-thirds majority vote to pass.

He said many Christian parents eventually will boycott public schools.

"Some public schools are doing a good job, as are some teachers who are Christians," he said. "But they are in a system that is officially and legally godless."

Last year, Focus on the Family founder James Dobson created a stir by suggesting that California parents remove their children from any elementary schools where homosexuality is presented as an acceptable lifestyle.

But Barrett Duke, vice president for public policy for the SBC's Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, said Southern Baptists have never taken such a position against public education.

"We have suggested parents make sure their children are receiving appropriate instruction in public schools and that they remain engaged with all of their children's education," he said. "We are also concerned about what happens in public schools, some of which is contrary to Southern Baptist faith and sensitivities. But we've never said public education is incompatible with Christian life."

washtimes.com



To: Thomas M. who wrote (10539)5/12/2004 9:48:31 AM
From: BubbaFred  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 20773
 
Gus is highly intelligent fellow and very informative. Then there are a few skooms of the ruffus kinds.