November 24, 2010
The year that is drawing toward its close has been filled with the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies. To these bounties, which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget the source from which they come, others have been added which are of so extraordinary a nature that they can not […]
Tags: Abraham Lincoln, giving thanks during war, gracious gifts of God, Lincoln's Thanksgiving Proclamation, national day of thanksgiving, national holiday, Providence of Almighty God, thanks despite civil war, thanks to God, Thanksgiving, thanksgiving despite hardship
Posted in Politics, Politics & Religion, Religion |
November 16, 2010
If you watch national news, you may have noticed a lot of attention being given lately to a particularly horrible crime. One day in 2007, two home invaders terrorized and tormented a Connecticut family for 7 hours — including savagely beating the husband/father, raping & strangling the wife/mother, raping the younger daughter (and possibly the […]
Tags: anti-abortion, Biblical mandate, capital offense, capital punishment, civilized society, Connecticut murder case, consistent position, death penalty, death sentence, eye for an eye, honor life, human law, Jennifer Hawke-Petit, Joshua Komisarjevsky, just punishment, lex talionis, moral consistency, Petit case, pro-life, protect innocent life, protect the innocent, punishment fit the crime, seamless garment, Steven Hayes, value life, William Petit
Posted in Politics, Politics & Religion, Religion |
November 12, 2010
Would you boycott a book called Marijuana-Lover’s Guide to Growing Cannabis, perhaps published by High Times magazine? I probably wouldn’t. The moral issue is a bit ambiguous (to me, anyway) and the legal issue depends on where you are and what your purpose for growing cannabis is. How about How to Build a Better Bomb: […]
Tags: Amazon, boycott, censorship, child abuse, free speech, pedophile, pedophilia, pedosexuals, Philip Greaves, The Pedophile's Guide to Love and Pleasure
Posted in Politics, Politics & Religion, Religion, Uncategorized |
November 6, 2010
In 2009, 43.6 million people were counted as poor in the United States. The poverty rate — i.e., the percent of the population considered poor under the official definition — was reported at 14.3% in 2009. That is one out of every seven persons in the U.S. being counted as poor. (I wonder how those […]
Tags: American poor, CTC, definition of poor, dire poverty, EITC, essential needs, food stamps, housing assistance, living standards, material hardships, poor, poor living conditions, poverty in America, poverty measure, Robert Rector, SPM, study on poverty, Supplemental Poverty Measure
Posted in Politics |