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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Amy J who wrote (207927)	10/21/2004 6:55:57 AM
From: steve harris	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1574096

I believe Bush is an example of a religious fanatic (i.e. church should be separated from government) and he is abusive towards women's rights. Ever been to Washington DC Amy? God and religion is plastered all over the government buildings. Look at the money in your pocket. You might consider So you think Bush shouldn't have a right to believe in God? Aren't you being hypocritical? Bush doing what he can to prevent people from throwing unborn babies in the garbage can is a good man in my book.

To: Amy J who wrote (207927)	10/21/2004 3:57:45 PM
From: steve harris	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1574096

Comforting to know kerry will bring faith to the White House also.... I see, Bush believing in God is bad, kerry believing in God is ok..... Another "nuance" I suppose..... foxnews.com Kerry plans to deliver a new speech on faith this weekend in Florida, McCurry said, focusing on an explanation of his values. "The fact that Senator Kerry is a person of faith is something that might help voters who are undecided," McCurry said. Kerry has been explaining it more in recent weeks as he campaigns in socially conservative areas like rural Ohio. At a town hall meeting Saturday in Xenia, he talked about taking his rosary into battle during the Vietnam War. "I will bring my faith with me to the White House and it will guide me," Kerry said.

To: Amy J who wrote (207927)	10/21/2004 8:28:56 PM
From: brushwud	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 1574096

I believe Bush is...abusive towards women's rights. That's what you say about Intel Corp.: Message 20569238 "Most annoying to the few women at Intel are the current selection of health care plans that apparently work against women (by not covering women-oriented procedures), meanwhile other companies plans do, which sends a rather huge message to Intel women (that know about this discrepency) that they should work elsewhere. This simply gives other companies (that don't have this discrepency) more ammunition and tools to recruit women employees out from Intel. Why provide a health care benefit when it puts your company at risk of being perceived it puts women at a disadvantage to work there? ... As a female investor, I find it offensive to hear about some discrepencies for women, who are at a disadvantage under Intel's plan compared to other industry plans."