0
   

Bible Party of the USA

 
 
markx15
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 10:56 am
@Volunteer,
Quote:
No, what "responsibilities" is a person meant to fulfill?


It depends on the person, the time, the place. Responsabilities are the rights of others so to say. Truth be told I simply dislike the concept of rights, I believe we don't have inherent material rights. They would eventually keep us from learning.
One Man Clan
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 12:17 pm
@markx15,
markx15;23187 wrote:
It depends on the person, the time, the place. Responsabilities are the rights of others so to say. Truth be told I simply dislike the concept of rights, I believe we don't have inherent material rights. They would eventually keep us from learning.


Me either.

I don't believe in rights, never have. They're abstract and subjective.

I believe in freedom, and I believe we should have it.
0 Replies
 
markx15
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 12:21 pm
@Volunteer,
What do you believe freedom as being?
Campbell34
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 03:28 pm
@Volunteer,
Volunteer;10385 wrote:
Nice opinion, Why?


Well when you have a party that supports polices which Christians believe is mass murder, (abortion) it is hard for a religious people to vote for such a party. Also the believers in abortion are usually those who support that party, as a result, the party that does not believe in abortion has grow in numbers, while the party that supports abortion has not. Even with an unpopular Republican President, the Democratic party may still find it hard to come up with enought votes to elect a Democrat to the white house. There was a good article written about this not long ago, called, The Cradle will rock. President Bush was the first president to sign into law a ban on late term abortions. Christians will remember that, and they will know that the best chance they have for stopping abortion is with the Republican party. Most Democrats do not seem interested in stopping abortion. I believe time will show that not only have the Democrats supported polices that have led to the death of 60 million American children, I believe time will show Democrats, that those polices will also usher in the death of their own party.
One Man Clan
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 03:39 pm
@markx15,
markx15;23235 wrote:
What do you believe freedom as being?


The ability to do whatever is in your means without coercing someone else, or being coerced.

Of course, it's never fully possible, but we should strive at it.
0 Replies
 
aaronssongs
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 04:23 pm
@Volunteer,
Volunteer;10243 wrote:


no, no, no......I was with you up until the last half.
Religion and Politics should not mix. And certainly not using any one text as the end all and be all....Because your God, is not my God.
God does not play politics, and for you to insinuate that he does is blasphemy IMHO. God does not favor one party over another...one nation over another, one people over another...we need to get that out of our rhetoric, if not, we'll be forever divided and pitted against each other.
God's Word is found in the Torah...the Koran, some believe is divinely insprired...The Bible should not be abused and mandatory for all peoples...America is a quilt...with each panel precious..if you don't believe that, then you are lost on what it means to be American
aaronssongs
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 04:36 pm
@Campbell34,
Campbell34;23247 wrote:
Well when you have a party that supports polices which Christians believe is mass murder, (abortion) it is hard for a religious people to vote for such a party. Also the believers in abortion are usually those who support that party, as a result, the party that does not believe in abortion has grow in numbers, while the party that supports abortion has not. Even with an unpopular Republican President, the Democratic party may still find it hard to come up with enought votes to elect a Democrat to the white house. There was a good article written about this not long ago, called, The Cradle will rock. President Bush was the first president to sign into law a ban on late term abortions. Christians will remember that, and they will know that the best chance they have for stopping abortion is with the Republican party. Most Democrats do not seem interested in stopping abortion. I believe time will show that not only have the Democrats supported polices that have led to the death of 60 million American children, I believe time will show Democrats, that those polices will also usher in the death of their own party.


I am so sick of anti-abortion folk. While I don't favor abortion, I believe it is of no one's concern except the woman in question and her maker. Get out of the business of judgement, and leave that to God...He don't need yours or my help.
And for godssake...abortion is but one concern facing America and the 2008 election. If we're going to vote one party over another on the basis of one issue, we are sorely lacking in our vision, that there are other things equally important, and some that may be much more important that the sole issue surrounding abortion and abortion rights. Get your heads out of the sand.
Self-righteous hypocrites.
You want to put all that energy in saving the fetus, but once it arrives you wash your hands of the responsibility of that child's welfare...then it becomes that of the family, or the state. Yes, you saved the fetus...but what about it's healthcare, nutrition, education, safety, etc.....and you don't have an answer for that. All you have to do is look at the reality....children are being left behind, right and left, falling through the cracks...oh but you saved the fetus, from being aborted.
When the hell on Earth that some of these children have to endure, they would have been better "aborted"...and that's the god's honest truth.
Reagaknight
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 04:47 pm
@Volunteer,
The woman has no right to kill the fetus. It isn't hers to kill.

It's called adoption, and unless you can back up your claims that the mothers of such children were prevented from aborting them, they're not valid. And how about asking such children if they'd rather be dead?
aaronssongs
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 06:23 pm
@Reagaknight,
Reagaknight;23263 wrote:
The woman has no right to kill the fetus. It isn't hers to kill.

It's called adoption, and unless you can back up your claims that the mothers of such children were prevented from aborting them, they're not valid. And how about asking such children if they'd rather be dead?


You're sixteen years old....I'm not going to engage you...your post has, once again, proved my claim.....you don't know anything, and you haven't lived long enough to know you don't know anything. End of line
One Man Clan
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 06:26 pm
@aaronssongs,
aaronssongs;23265 wrote:
You're sixteen years old....I'm not going to engage you...your post has, once again, proved my claim.....you don't know anything, and you haven't lived long enough to know you don't know anything. End of line


You people are liable to ad hominem, ain'cha?
Reagaknight
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 06:34 pm
@Volunteer,
Quote:
You people are liable to ad hominem, ain'cha?


Couldn't have said it better myself.
0 Replies
 
aaronssongs
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 07:01 pm
@One Man Clan,
One Man Clan;23267 wrote:
You people are liable to ad hominem, ain'cha?


An ad hominem argument, also known as argumentum ad hominem (Latin: "argument to the person", "argument against the man") consists of replying to an argument or factual claim by attacking or appealing to the person making the argument or claim, rather than by addressing the substance of the argument or producing evidence against the claim. It is most commonly used to refer specifically to the ad hominem abusive, or argumentum ad personam, which consists of criticizing or personally attacking an argument's proponent in an attempt to discredit that argument.


"You people"....don't know what that means. (Was that an "ad hominem" attack on your part, perhaps?) Do as I say, not as I do, huh?

It was not, in any shape, form or fashion, an "ad hominem" argument...my argument is no matter how skilled or bright a 16 year old child thinks he is...he is "ill-equipped" to coherently discuss topics of which he has limited knowledge and comprehension of.
I am an adult. And I don't know about you, but if my 16 year old son were to try to tell me anything about politics, religion, or matters of importance, I would take what he said with a grain of salt, given his inexperience, his ignorance, and his youth. Children don't know more than their parents, typically. A child of 16, certainly, doesn't know more than I.
Reagaknight
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 07:11 pm
@Volunteer,
That's ad hominem, all the way. Rather than actually refuting the claim with anything at all, you say that I have no authority to make it, while dodging the issue itself. His statement could not be ad hominem because it was replying to an ad hominem argument with no real substance. He is not questioning your authority rather than answering a statement, as there is no statement or counterargument of any importance there. To discard my argument completely simply because of my age only demonstrates your obnoxious self-important attitude further. That is why people have problems with you here, not because of a particular demographic. Most adults views have been shaped by their experience, but that does not mean they did not start out with an acceptable set in the first place.
0 Replies
 
aaronssongs
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 07:22 pm
@aaronssongs,
aaronssongs;23283 wrote:
An ad hominem argument, also known as argumentum ad hominem (Latin: "argument to the person", "argument against the man") consists of replying to an argument or factual claim by attacking or appealing to the person making the argument or claim, rather than by addressing the substance of the argument or producing evidence against the claim. It is most commonly used to refer specifically to the ad hominem abusive, or argumentum ad personam, which consists of criticizing or personally attacking an argument's proponent in an attempt to discredit that argument.


"You people"....don't know what that means. (Was that an "ad hominem" attack on your part, perhaps?) Do as I say, not as I do, huh?

It was not, in any shape, form or fashion, an "ad hominem" argument...my argument is no matter how skilled or bright a 16 year old child thinks he is...he is "ill-equipped" to coherently discuss topics of which he has limited knowledge and comprehension of.
I am an adult. And I don't know about you, but if my 16 year old son were to try to tell me anything about politics, religion, or matters of importance, I would take what he said with a grain of salt, given his inexperience, his ignorance, and his youth. Children don't know more than their parents, typically. A child of 16, certainly, doesn't know more than I.




And another thing....
You know "talk" is cheap. Everybody wants to talk about how to make situations better, or what's best for everybody...but people are lacking on solutions.
My question is what have you done, on a personal level, to contribute back to society, other than "lip service"???
Your question to me would be , What have I done?
Well, having no personal disposable income or savings, at the time, I endeavored and researched a fundraiser, held at the Kilworth Manor, in mid-town Houston, in December 2002, entitled, "An Evening at the Manor", featuring performance of my poetry (from my book and other collected works), an in-house performance by the Houston band, Tru Sol, and performances by local artists and poets, including a silent auction (featuring a signed copy of The Cosby Show Retrospective, on DVD, contributed by the show's star, Phylicia Rashad)....all which raised in excess of $15,000 for Children with AIDS outreach program of the Houston AIDS Foundation.

I'm quite confident that is more than anyone else has done on this very board. So can you put your money where your mouth has been?
Reagaknight
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Jun, 2007 08:20 pm
@Volunteer,
I have been very involved in community service organizations for a few years now and have participated in various events such as walks, etc. I'd say that I've given about $200 or so to various organizations during this period of time if you're talking about money. But there's a lot more to it than that.
0 Replies
 
One Man Clan
 
  1  
Reply Sun 24 Jun, 2007 12:00 am
@aaronssongs,
aaronssongs;23283 wrote:
An ad hominem argument, also known as argumentum ad hominem (Latin: "argument to the person", "argument against the man") consists of replying to an argument or factual claim by attacking or appealing to the person making the argument or claim, rather than by addressing the substance of the argument or producing evidence against the claim. It is most commonly used to refer specifically to the ad hominem abusive, or argumentum ad personam, which consists of criticizing or personally attacking an argument's proponent in an attempt to discredit that argument.


"You people"....don't know what that means. (Was that an "ad hominem" attack on your part, perhaps?) Do as I say, not as I do, huh?

It was not, in any shape, form or fashion, an "ad hominem" argument...my argument is no matter how skilled or bright a 16 year old child thinks he is...he is "ill-equipped" to coherently discuss topics of which he has limited knowledge and comprehension of.
I am an adult. And I don't know about you, but if my 16 year old son were to try to tell me anything about politics, religion, or matters of importance, I would take what he said with a grain of salt, given his inexperience, his ignorance, and his youth. Children don't know more than their parents, typically. A child of 16, certainly, doesn't know more than I.


Calling a logical fallacy isn't ad hominem.

And yes, I know more than you.

Alot more than you.
One Man Clan
 
  1  
Reply Sun 24 Jun, 2007 12:00 am
@aaronssongs,
aaronssongs;23290 wrote:
And another thing....
You know "talk" is cheap. Everybody wants to talk about how to make situations better, or what's best for everybody...but people are lacking on solutions.
My question is what have you done, on a personal level, to contribute back to society, other than "lip service"???
Your question to me would be , What have I done?
Well, having no personal disposable income or savings, at the time, I endeavored and researched a fundraiser, held at the Kilworth Manor, in mid-town Houston, in December 2002, entitled, "An Evening at the Manor", featuring performance of my poetry (from my book and other collected works), an in-house performance by the Houston band, Tru Sol, and performances by local artists and poets, including a silent auction (featuring a signed copy of The Cosby Show Retrospective, on DVD, contributed by the show's star, Phylicia Rashad)....all which raised in excess of $15,000 for Children with AIDS outreach program of the Houston AIDS Foundation.

I'm quite confident that is more than anyone else has done on this very board. So can you put your money where your mouth has been?


Why does it matter?

What if I said I've contributed nothing to anyone else, ever?
aaronssongs
 
  1  
Reply Sun 24 Jun, 2007 05:06 am
@One Man Clan,
One Man Clan;23293 wrote:
Calling a logical fallacy isn't ad hominem.

And yes, I know more than you.

Alot more than you.


You're guilty of precisely what you're accusing me of...but it's not a surprise...
what the sam hill is a "logical fallacy"? when have you ever been attributed with possessing logic?
and "you people" is highly offensive, but ad hominem is something you accuse others of, but don't practice, right? typical.

Debatable. prove it.

Debatable. prove it. There has been no evidence to support your claim.
aaronssongs
 
  1  
Reply Sun 24 Jun, 2007 05:11 am
@One Man Clan,
One Man Clan;23294 wrote:
Why does it matter?

What if I said I've contributed nothing to anyone else, ever?


Why does it matter, indeed!
Just like those people in society who do not exercise their right to vote, have no business complaining about the way thngs are...likewise, those that have never contributed back to society, in any meaningful way, have no business criticizing those who have.

I'm saying you're all talk and no action....and in the scheme of things, "you" don't really matter. how's that?
Campbell34
 
  1  
Reply Sun 24 Jun, 2007 08:28 am
@aaronssongs,
aaronssongs;23261 wrote:
I am so sick of anti-abortion folk. While I don't favor abortion, I believe it is of no one's concern except the woman in question and her maker. Get out of the business of judgement, and leave that to God...He don't need yours or my help.
And for godssake...abortion is but one concern facing America and the 2008 election. If we're going to vote one party over another on the basis of one issue, we are sorely lacking in our vision, that there are other things equally important, and some that may be much more important that the sole issue surrounding abortion and abortion rights. Get your heads out of the sand.
Self-righteous hypocrites.
You want to put all that energy in saving the fetus, but once it arrives you wash your hands of the responsibility of that child's welfare...then it becomes that of the family, or the state. Yes, you saved the fetus...but what about it's healthcare, nutrition, education, safety, etc.....and you don't have an answer for that. All you have to do is look at the reality....children are being left behind, right and left, falling through the cracks...oh but you saved the fetus, from being aborted.
When the hell on Earth that some of these children have to endure, they would have been better "aborted"...and that's the god's honest truth.


Back before the Civil War the same arguement was used by the Democratic party. They use to say, I'm so sick of all this anti slavery talk. While I don't favor slavery, I believe it's not my right to tell another man what he sould do with his slaves.
If parents neglect their children, then God will deal with them someday, yet please don't try and convince me that murder is the only solution.
Murder is not, and has never been the answer, and a nation who believes it is, will only put themselves in the cross hairs of God's judgement, and that is God's honest truth. I already believe it is to late for this nation, and I believe as a nation this country has spilled way to much innocent blood on America soil for God to ignore. God does not look kindly on a people or a nation that kills innocent children.
 

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