Thread: That Tim Tebow Ad (Split thread)
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February 1st 2010, 12:57 PM #16
Re: That Tim Tebow ad
You'd think, after the whole Nazi thing, we'd be a little wary of making judgments about what qualifies as a human being.
I think you're right about that. The concept of "Rights" was instilled in our Constitution by men who believed that we have them for no other reason than the fact that our Creator gave them to us. Today, we live amongst a growing population of people who believe that we have no Creator, so therefore we are at liberty to define virtually anything in any way that suits our desire for personal convenience.Rayado, my friend, you cannot appeal to the law, including appealing to the concept of "rights"--it's not on our side on this issue.
The root of the problem is man usurping God's authority. Once we presume to judge the validity of human life, all hell breaks loose. It's a common theme amongst genocidal maniacs, and it's no different here.Socialism is like poop. The more evenly you distribute it, the more everything smells like it.
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February 1st 2010, 01:11 PM #17
Re: That Tim Tebow Ad (Split thread)
Perhaps technomage can point me to a dictionary where the word "right" refers exclusively to secular legal (as opposed to divine legal or moral/ethical) rights.
I doubt he'll be any more successful at finding one than I was. I suspect he's just blowing smoke. His claim that rights is "a secular legal concept" is so absurd I can't help to think that he's either lost his mind or is simply dishonest (an attribute he endlessly whines about, so if this is the case, throw hypocrisy on that pile too)."Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
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February 1st 2010, 04:20 PM #18
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February 3rd 2010, 01:43 PM #19
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February 3rd 2010, 02:04 PM #20
Re: That Tim Tebow ad
I do agree with Rush on this point. I am celebrating this ad. As I have said previously I am pro-choice and anti abortion. I try my best in daily life to counsel pregnant women who are even thinking about an abortion to discard the thought and seek guidance from God. If they are non-believers I still urge them to carry to full term but using more secular arguments yet also witnessing to them within their tolerance capabilities. In my opinion the abortion issue is best addressed one on one and not through obtrusive government laws. The founding fathers recognized that people should retain the rights to live their own lives as free as possible from intrusive central authorities. Once again I emphasize I am against abortions. I am also against poverty and many other things but I am against letting the camel get it's nose under the tent. If we outlaw abortion why not then outlaw driving which kills thousands each month. Then we can outlaw cancer and really try to fool ourselves that the government can do all things and solve all problems. I'm sure Rush, as a conservative, would have a few choice words about the idiocy of that approach.
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February 3rd 2010, 02:16 PM #21
Re: That Tim Tebow Ad (Split thread)
Eeset is awfully upset by the thought of giving the unborn the same legal protection she enjoys. Jesus would be proud.
"Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
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February 3rd 2010, 04:04 PM #22
Re: That Tim Tebow ad
Some may call me foolish - some may call me odd
But I'd rather be a fool in the eyes of men
Than a fool in the eyes of God
From Fool's Gold by Petra
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That Tim Tebow ad
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