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

To: tejek who wrote (282258)	3/28/2006 9:06:30 PM
From: Alighieri	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1573150

Its no wonder the GOP is working over time to invalidate the mainstream media. This stuff is damning to the point of absurdity. They are phoney crooks...it's all intended to deceive the poor slobs in the middle and south of the country. They pray while they steal from the unsuspecting and needy. Heard that DeLay lost his concealed hand gun permit...what does he need a concealed hand gun for? Al

To: tejek who wrote (282258)	3/28/2006 9:17:42 PM
From: Alighieri	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1573150

DeLay Says Justices 'Don't Get' Criticism By WILL LESTER, Associated Press Writer Tue Mar 28, 5:50 PM ET WASHINGTON - Republican Rep. Tom DeLay said Tuesday that former and current Supreme Court Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg "don't get it" when they complain about conservative criticism of judges. "All wisdom doesn't reside in ... people in black robes," DeLay said. In recent weeks, O'Connor has said the criticism has threatened judicial independence to deal with difficult issues such as gay marriage. Ginsburg said in a speech that a Web threat against her and O'Connor was apparently prompted by Republican proposals in Congress that tell judges to stop relying on foreign laws or court decisions. Ginsburg said such actions by Congress "fuel the irrational fringe." "Didn't you see the comments of Sandra Day O'Connor and Ruth Ginsburg over the last couple of weeks?" DeLay, R-Texas, asked reporters after a speech to a group of Christian conservatives. "There's still a problem, they don't get it. There are three branches of government. All wisdom doesn't reside in ... people in black robes." Earlier, the former House majority leader told activists he agreed with their premise that there is a "war on Christianity. "Our faith has always been in direct conflict with the values of the world," DeLay said. "We are, after all, a society that provides abortion on demand, has killed millions of innocent children, degrades the institution of marriage, and all but treats Christianity like some second-rate superstition." DeLay was forced to abandon his job as majority leader while facing indictment on charges that he improperly funneled corporate donations to Republican candidates for the House and amid questions about his ties to disgraced lobbyist Jack Abramoff.