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

To: Steve Dietrich who wrote (491904)	6/30/2009 7:25:37 PM
From: Brumar89	Respond to of 1574277

Its worth saying again: A person who takes advantage of every opportunity to attack and revile Christianity and Christians can hardly deny there's a spiritual battle going on. You're a combatant in it! Not my fault you don't want to be open about which side you're on.

To: Steve Dietrich who wrote (491904)	6/30/2009 7:40:24 PM
From: tejek	Respond to of 1574277

You need help. Try not to shoot anybody during this imaginary battle between God and Satan you're fighting... Be careful, Steve, I think God may talk through Brumar.

To: Steve Dietrich who wrote (491904)	6/30/2009 7:47:54 PM
From: tejek	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1574277

The media is finally catching up with what you knew last week. Old Law Makes Sanford's Affair Criminal An 1800s Law Labels Adultery As a Crime, Regardless of Location and Says Adultery "Shall be Severely Punished" (AP) South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford's admitted extramarital affair with a woman in Argentina could cost him his job. It could cost him his marriage. And, under an antiquated state law, it could also cost him up to $500 and a year in jail. A state law that dates to at least 1880 says adultery is a crime, no matter where it occurred, and that adulterers "shall be severally punished." But constitutional attorney John Harrell of Charleston says the law hasn't been used in decades, possibly not since 1907. A spokeswoman for the State Law Enforcement Division says the agency can't waste limited money on trying to prosecute or arrest Sanford on such a charge. Jennifer Timmons notes there are murderers and other violent offenders to pursue. cbsnews.com