Comments on: Pandering

By: Frank Schiavo

Frank Schiavo — Mon, 10 Dec 2007 04:49:10 +0000

Hey, I belive in the devil. I have seen him standing behind Bush during speeches. What…Oh I’m sorry, that is Dick Cheney. Silly me, I always get those two confused. I’m sure a lot of other folks get them confused to.

Anyway, the Romney speech is his way of trying to score points on Huckabee & Guliani. The next thing you’ll probably hear is a Rudy speech on the Mafia.

By: Jeff Elbo

Jeff Elbo — Sun, 09 Dec 2007 22:37:32 +0000

I just can’t understand why this is an issue in Presidential elections.

I can’t think of any recent election ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD when the question was asked “Do you believe in evolution?”.

*sigh*

I can’t wait to cast my vote for Ron Paul during the primaries.

By: Garvey

Garvey — Sun, 09 Dec 2007 05:14:43 +0000

Oh, well, if Mencken said it, then it must be true.

By: Anthony

Anthony — Sat, 08 Dec 2007 14:00:26 +0000

It’s a good thing we had the Enlightenment when we did or we would all still be living with Divine Right kingship…. Oh, right we got a guy who thinks God put him in the White House.

By: J.B.

J.B. — Sat, 08 Dec 2007 05:27:45 +0000

“One of the most irrational of all the conventions of modern society is the one to the effect that religious opinions should be respected. …[This] convention protects them, and so they proceed with their blather unwhipped and almost unmolested, to the great damage of common sense and common decency. That they should have this immunity is an outrage. There is nothing in religious ideas, as a class, to lift them above other ideas. On the contrary, they are always dubious and often quite silly. Nor is there any visible intellectual dignity in theologians. Few of them know anything that is worth knowing, and not many of them are even honest.”

By: GRAMPA RAY

GRAMPA RAY — Fri, 07 Dec 2007 23:56:14 +0000

In 1492 most people believed the world was flat, and 99% believed that the sun revolved around the earth. Twenty years later, the Catholic Church denounced Copernicus as a liar and a fool.

By: Garvey

Garvey — Fri, 07 Dec 2007 23:36:09 +0000

I would like to see how the questions were asked. Even so, this kind of article is silly (”more Americans like toast than believe in string theory!” or “more people aware of botox than know who Dennis Kucinich is!).

I know it’s outrageous to you, an atheist, but this isn’t surprising at all to me. Regardless of your stance, though, a theory is a theory is a theory. That’s why it ain’t no law.