Scarey ****

[LotoSteve]

....

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCAffMSWSzY

[clayinaustin]

I am a Protestant Christian and I vote Republican. But, I was more afraid of Bush's religious beliefs than Obama's religious beliefs.

The Terri Schiavo (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terri_Schiavo_case) episode scares me a whole lot more than that (stupid) video. :eek:

[Wobble]

I am a Protestant Christian and I vote Republican. But, I was more afraid of Bush's religious beliefs than Obama's religious beliefs.

The Terri Schiavo (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terri_Schiavo_case) episode scares me a whole lot more than that (stupid) video. :eek:


Absolutely agree

[gerritm]

Does anyone know exactly what Obama's religious beliefs are. Rev. Wright? At least with Bush you knew where he was coming from.

[cuda]

He dissed Rev Wright when it was going to cost him votes. He doesn't have the courage of his convictions.

If he found his voters were cannibals, he'd promise them missonaries for lunch.

[Offshoredrillin]

I am a Protestant Christian and I vote Republican. But, I was more afraid of Bush's religious beliefs than Obama's religious beliefs.

The Terri Schiavo (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terri_Schiavo_case) episode scares me a whole lot more than that (stupid) video. :eek:
I would respect the video more had it not been edited so much to use the soundbites for the advantage of the poster.

That being said, I think Bush did the right thing by saying that she be kept alive until it could be resolved beyond a reasonable doubt. Each team had their own passionate reasons, but ultimatly who was footing the bill?.

what i find equally disturbing is from the link you posted is this comment."Qualified commentators at the time of the bill's passage suggested that it was a bill of attainder.[60] One senator who voted with the rest of the unanimous Senate but later came to regret that vote was future president Barack Obama. In the primary debate on April 26, 2007, in a presidential candidates debate, he characterized his vote for the bill as his biggest professional mistake and that the Senate deliberations "left the Senate with a bill that allowed Congress to intrude where it shouldn't have."[61] At the February 26, 2008 debate, he admitted that his vote was a mistake and that "As a constitutional law professor, I knew better".

Ironic that he thought congress shouldn't interfere there, yet it is ok for congress to fine people for no choosing to have health care? what about constitutional law there?

[phragle]

So o's vote a single women on a vent in a vegetative state was his BIGGEST mistake??