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| quote: | Originally posted by imokruok
It's like you guys all had a bad dose of "E" about 4 years ago that really effed up your sense of rationality. |
I honestly don't understand what is at all irrational about trying to protect such core liberties as freedom of religion and the right of privacy.
That's what separates the US - a somewhat free country - from a country like Iran.
Do you believe, as Clarence Thomas, and Scalia do, that the government should arrest people for what they do in the privacy of their bedrooms?
Mr. Bush has said that Thomas is his favorite SC justice, and he's talking about a man who is so hostile to church/state separation that he believes each state should be able to establish its own religion.
For example, Alabama could declare itself officially Baptist, and Utah could declare itself officially Mormon if Thomas' view ever became the majority on the US Supreme Court.
I don't see how one cannot see the similarity between someone who shares that view and how the Mullahs run the show in the Mid East.
It's contrary to freedom, and the only difference is the possible religion in question that is legislated onto the populace.
| quote: | Originally posted by St_Andrew
please find the pattern... |
I'm going to solve...
"Autocrats stick together."
What do I win Vanna? 
Last edited by DaveSZ on Oct-23-2004 at 10:59
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