Log In · Register

 

Debate Rules

Here are the general forum rules that you must follow before you start any debate topics. Please make sure you've read and followed all directions.

Debate.

Obama's Religious Background, Does It Matter?
fameONE
post Jan 22 2008, 08:29 PM
Post #1


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



For those of you that have been following, yet another, God-awful US election, you're well aware of the recent specualtions about Barack Obama being a Muslim. Does it really matter? What difference would it make if the man was a Scientologist?

http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/

Discuss.

EDIT: Can someone please correct the spelling in the title?
 
6 Pages V   1 2 3 > »   
Start new topic
Replies (1 - 99)
MissFits
post Jan 22 2008, 08:55 PM
Post #2


Senior Member
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,586
Joined: Jun 2007
Member No: 531,256



It shouldn't matter, but it always does.

I think that religion should be something not discussed in a presidential election. Whatever happened to separation of Church and State?
 
DoubleJ
post Jan 22 2008, 08:56 PM
Post #3


The Resident Drunk
*******

Group: Head Staff
Posts: 8,623
Joined: Nov 2007
Member No: 593,266



If I am not mistaken, it would matter because he would be like the first person of the religion in the whitehouse. Like I think they made a big deal for either Kennedy or Clinton because one of them was the first Jewish President.
 
fameONE
post Jan 22 2008, 09:04 PM
Post #4


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(MissFits @ Jan 22 2008, 07:55 PM) *
It shouldn't matter, but it always does.

I think that religion should be something not discussed in a presidential election. Whatever happened to separation of Church and State?


There is an imaginary line between the two, however, muthaf**kas think they don't have to honor that line if it means gaining a political edge. Case in point; gay marriage, or "partnerships."

I personally believe that Obama will be a good figurehead for this country.


 
chena1991
post Jan 22 2008, 09:06 PM
Post #5


Member
**

Group: Member
Posts: 24
Joined: Jul 2007
Member No: 550,565



it shouldn't matter i think........as long as he is a good leader and a great president. my opinion is that he still believes in God so it doesn't really matter. tongue.gif
 
fameONE
post Jan 22 2008, 09:08 PM
Post #6


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



It shouldn't even matter if this man believed God didn't exist. Ronald Reagan is a Bible Thumper, look where that got our economy.
 
chena1991
post Jan 22 2008, 09:13 PM
Post #7


Member
**

Group: Member
Posts: 24
Joined: Jul 2007
Member No: 550,565



true......but just think about it. it will never really change in america. americans don't like change. most people aren't going to vote for him because he's either black or muslim.......and on top of that, he's not even full black. it just shouldn't matter as long as he is capable of being a good prez. i just wish ppl would look at more than just the outside.
 
fameONE
post Jan 22 2008, 09:18 PM
Post #8


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(chena1991 @ Jan 22 2008, 08:13 PM) *
true......but just think about it. it will never really change in america. americans don't like change. most people aren't going to vote for him because he's either black or muslim.......and on top of that, he's not even full black. it just shouldn't matter as long as he is capable of being a good prez. i just wish ppl would look at more than just the outside.


Actually, he's ahead right now. Most view Hilary Clinton as a manipulative bitch, and there is way too much controversy with her different standings from war to gay marriage.

The important thing to understand about the president is that he is not only the sole representation of an American, but he is also the Commander In Chief of all US military forces. By billet, there's a lot on the shoulders of a president. Public image plays a huge role in all of this. Obama will look good when it comes to international relations and foreign policy because it will prove that Americans are socially progressive in its leadership as well.
 
MissHygienic
post Jan 22 2008, 09:31 PM
Post #9


Resource Center Tyrant
******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 2,263
Joined: Nov 2007
Member No: 593,306



QUOTE(chena1991 @ Jan 22 2008, 09:13 PM) *
true......but just think about it. it will never really change in america. americans don't like change. most people aren't going to vote for him because he's either black or muslim.......and on top of that, he's not even full black. it just shouldn't matter as long as he is capable of being a good prez. i just wish ppl would look at more than just the outside.

Where are you getting these generalizations? I can debunk your entire paragraph.
 
brooklyneast05
post Jan 22 2008, 10:01 PM
Post #10


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



i'd be more worried about huckabee's religious background than obama's





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkxsfXNrQ8c
 
fameONE
post Jan 22 2008, 10:29 PM
Post #11


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(MissHygienic @ Jan 22 2008, 08:31 PM) *
Where are you getting these generalizations? I can debunk your entire paragraph.


Do eeeeet.

QUOTE
i'd be more worried about huckabee's religious background than obama's


Huckabee's chances of winning, at this point, are about the same as Michael Dukakis'.
 
brooklyneast05
post Jan 22 2008, 10:34 PM
Post #12


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



yeah agreed, i'm just saying out of all of them he wouldn't be a concern of mine at all.


he isn't muslim, so i think it would really be a shame if he lost because of a religious belief he doesn't even hold. that'd suck =/
 
DoubleJ
post Jan 22 2008, 10:35 PM
Post #13


The Resident Drunk
*******

Group: Head Staff
Posts: 8,623
Joined: Nov 2007
Member No: 593,266



Of course it would. Again this is where stereotyping comes in. This shit really needs to stop, but of course, it is falling on deaf ears.
 
*CowerPointyObjects*
post Jan 22 2008, 10:47 PM
Post #14





Guest






QUOTE(DoubleJ @ Jan 22 2008, 08:56 PM) *
If I am not mistaken, it would matter because he would be like the first person of the religion in the whitehouse. Like I think they made a big deal for either Kennedy or Clinton because one of them was the first Jewish President.

What in the hell are you talking about? We haven't had a Jewish president, Clinton wasn't anything religiously special, and Kennedy was the first Catholic president. This would be much less of a big deal now, as Catholicism is more widely accepted now, but it didn't really help Kerry either.

Romney is doing pretty well despite his Mormonism. Which actually sucks, not because I am a bigot, but because I really hate Romney. People are far more worried about his religion this Obama's, let alone Huckabee. People love their Protestants. Although I support Huckabee's candidacy about as much as I support Romney's. I don't think he understands the concept of the separation of church and state.

I think it's necessary that Obama defend his faith against slander only because of where this country is internationally right now; if he were being accused of believing in a less "offensive" religion, then I would hope he would take a stronger stand for that religion rather than defending himself against something that shouldn't be a potentially campaign-wrecking accusation. Just the same, I think don't think he's addressing the concerns in the right way; rather than merely insisting that he's a Christian and explaining how he's always gone to the same church and such, he should also add that if he were a Muslim he would willing admit it and stand up for his faith, and that shows moral character and real tolerance, rather than conformation to the ignorant and intolerant.
 
fameONE
post Jan 22 2008, 11:20 PM
Post #15


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(CowerPointyObjects @ Jan 22 2008, 09:47 PM) *
I think it's necessary that Obama defend his faith against slander only because of where this country is internationally right now; if he were being accused of believing in a less "offensive" religion, then I would hope he would take a stronger stand for that religion rather than defending himself against something that shouldn't be a potentially campaign-wrecking accusation. Just the same, I think don't think he's addressing the concerns in the right way; rather than merely insisting that he's a Christian and explaining how he's always gone to the same church and such, he should also add that if he were a Muslim he would willing admit it and stand up for his faith, and that shows moral character and real tolerance, rather than conformation to the ignorant and intolerant.


He does a good job of that. The best thing about it is; Obama still remained professional, and was stern, but got his point across sincerely.
 
libertie
post Jan 22 2008, 11:43 PM
Post #16


This bag is not a toy.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 3,090
Joined: Oct 2007
Member No: 583,108



I'm going to step completely out of "rational argument" mode and just say OH MY GOD I'M SO TIRED OF GETTING FORWARDS FROM MY MOTHER ABOUT OBAMA'S RELIGION. The latest one was about how he goes to an all-black church that only accepts black members. So, first he's a muslim, now he's racist? Great.

Every one of them is like "Hey Danielle, what do you think about this?" She wants to vote for him but she keeps getting turned off by these rumors, so she keeps e-mailing me asking for my opinion as to whether or not she should believe them. I feel sorry for her. sad.gif

Honestly though, it's amazing to me that this has been settled so long ago, but people just won't give up their attacks against him. They think they've got some really heavy dirt on him, when it's seriously pathetic that this is ALL they've got.

To answer the original question, religious beliefs have nothing to do with what I look for in a candidate. That SHOULDN'T add to or take away from a person's support during an election, and it's really sad that it does sometimes. I can only hope that the majority realizes that these rumors are bogus, and even if they weren't, he's a damn strong candidate regardless.
 
MissFits
post Jan 23 2008, 07:11 AM
Post #17


Senior Member
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,586
Joined: Jun 2007
Member No: 531,256



QUOTE(chena1991 @ Jan 22 2008, 11:06 PM) *
it shouldn't matter i think........as long as he is a good leader and a great president. my opinion is that he still believes in God so it doesn't really matter. tongue.gif


I am pretty glad you can't vote in this election.

Are you trying to say it shouldn't matter only because he believes in a God? I hope that one day you see that a persons faith is a terrible way to judge people.
 
NoSex
post Jan 24 2008, 12:11 PM
Post #18


in the reverb chamber.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 4,022
Joined: Nov 2005
Member No: 300,308



QUOTE(libertie @ Jan 22 2008, 10:43 PM) *
To answer the original question, religious beliefs have nothing to do with what I look for in a candidate. That SHOULDN'T add to or take away from a person's support during an election, and it's really sad that it does sometimes. I can only hope that the majority realizes that these rumors are bogus, and even if they weren't, he's a damn strong candidate regardless.


You people are so stupid and PC, it's disgusting. You have to realize that George W. Bush won't care much for the environment as he sees the Earth as an expendable gift given to us by the lord that will soon be empty as per the Rapture - further, the Rapture ensures that our Christian leaders will see a silver lining in even the mushroom cloud of an atomic bomb (especially if it falls somewhere in the middle east). Think about it people, spirituality is a huge influence on the character, attitudes, and belief of an individual which, directly, determine an individual's behavior.
 
*Steven*
post Jan 24 2008, 12:15 PM
Post #19





Guest






I hate political correctness. Almost as much as I hate centaurs.
 
Tung
post Jan 25 2008, 06:35 PM
Post #20


٩(͡๏̯͡๏)۶
********

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 14,309
Joined: Nov 2004
Member No: 65,593



QUOTE(Steven @ Jan 24 2008, 09:15 AM) *
I hate political correctness. Almost as much as I hate centaurs.

What about minotaurs?
 
*yrrnotelekktric*
post Jan 27 2008, 02:29 PM
Post #21





Guest






QUOTE(MissFits @ Jan 22 2008, 05:55 PM) *
It shouldn't matter, but it always does.

I think that religion should be something not discussed in a presidential election. Whatever happened to separation of Church and State?

Totally agree. It shouldn`t matter, but it obviously will/does. Some people will be offended in some way by it and some people could care less about the issue. I think religion shouldn`t be discussed.
 
ersatz
post Jan 28 2008, 10:41 PM
Post #22


Ms. Granger
*****

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 735
Joined: Jul 2005
Member No: 165,238



What shouldn't matter is the fact that their religion is different from yours. It does matter if they adopt beliefs and ideals that are so vastly different from yours and related to governmental issues. Obviously religion will affect your views on what is too liberal or what should be dismissed as old-fashioned or how much regulation should be put on corporations -- people associate themselves with certain religions because, like the other people in that group, they hold those values to be most important.
 
jaeman
post Jan 29 2008, 06:50 AM
Post #23


Senior Member
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 4,750
Joined: Apr 2004
Member No: 10,581



It shouldn't matter, he practices a different religion now, doesn't he?
 
Comptine
post Jan 29 2008, 02:29 PM
Post #24


Sing to Me
******

Group: Member
Posts: 1,825
Joined: Apr 2004
Member No: 10,808




I think his religion is the least of his problems. There still are people are only see his skin color and not his credentials.

Barack (even though I'm not following the campaign much) seems like a very fresh new face that can definitely make good changes to America. How or if he succeeds is another question. He's a good candidate but...

Is America really ready for a minority president? Ideally, it should be about the capabilities of the president but many can't look past that he's Black or that he might be Muslim. Which is why people like George Bush keep getting elected.

I didn't contribute much. I'll get back once I refresh myself on the campaign.
 
brooklyneast05
post Jan 29 2008, 06:29 PM
Post #25


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



i do think america is ready for a black or female president.
 
Eww
post Jan 29 2008, 06:42 PM
Post #26


Senior Member
******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 1,028
Joined: Sep 2007
Member No: 579,129



I don't really care about him.
I just hope Huckabee doesn't win.
He's a MORMON *clenches fists*
 
brooklyneast05
post Jan 29 2008, 06:44 PM
Post #27


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



QUOTE(TheFegNut @ Jan 29 2008, 07:42 PM) *
I don't really care about him.
I just hope Huckabee doesn't win.
He's a MORMON *clenches fists*


no he isn't
 
superstitious
post Jan 29 2008, 07:00 PM
Post #28


Tick tock, Bill
*******

Group: Administrator
Posts: 8,764
Joined: Dec 2005
Member No: 333,948



QUOTE(jaeman @ Jan 29 2008, 05:50 AM) *
It shouldn't matter, he practices a different religion now, doesn't he?

That isn't the point. Religion shouldn't have any part of politics this day and age. Having said that, fact is, it is and probably always will.
 
fameONE
post Jan 29 2008, 07:00 PM
Post #29


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(brooklyneast05 @ Jan 29 2008, 05:29 PM) *
i do think america is ready for a black or female president.


The modernized world and the younger generations are ready for anything. America, in the sense of your old white republican, is not. I know you knew that, and we're on the same page, but that was for the fans.

QUOTE
I don't really care about him.
I just hope Huckabee doesn't win.
He's a MORMON *clenches fists*


Care to enlighten us with your splendid information?
 
Eww
post Jan 29 2008, 07:10 PM
Post #30


Senior Member
******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 1,028
Joined: Sep 2007
Member No: 579,129



I misread an article.
Never mind >___>;
But I don't want Huckabee to win anyway :T
 
*CowerPointyObjects*
post Jan 29 2008, 07:25 PM
Post #31





Guest






huh.gif
 
brooklyneast05
post Jan 29 2008, 09:49 PM
Post #32


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



anyone watch Caroline/Ted Kennedy's speech endorsing obama?
 
absinthe
post Jan 30 2008, 01:38 AM
Post #33


GD. <3
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 1,222
Joined: Aug 2005
Member No: 198,566



Ideally, separation of church and state is wonderful.

But frankly, we're attempting to chose a leader whose supposed to represent the views and beliefs we as Americans hold while barely knowing who the candidates are. And I'm not talking about that fancy campaign image they'd like to believe we buy (which apparently some Americans do since we were gifted with two dumbshit terms of Bush) -- I'm talking real time. Hence, it isn't exactly surprising that people would look the candidates' respective religions as a basis for review -- especially since a good number of Americans assume stances on controversial issues based on the stances of their religious affiliation(s).

So I guess, to a certain degree it does make sense. IMO, religion is a good way to gather insight on the moral standings and practices of a person. And that should actually help, as, to the best of my knowledge, all the religions we deal with politically promote positive teachings and practices. The problem is the racism people associate to the practiced religion, and the accompanying misconceptions they might have which may shed an unfair negative light on any given candidate -- which I believe is Obama's gripe at the moment.

So personally, I think its fair game if analyzed properly. It's not as if we're voting for the government itself -- we're voting for the person. If we were really going to be true to separation of church and state all of our political leaders would be required to have no religious affiliations at all, which in itself is another form of religious affiliation. It just isn't possible.

Gahd, I'm all over the place in this post. Not sure if I conveyed what I was trying to, but I wrote it, so I might as well post it. ;) Hahaha.
 
NoSex
post Jan 30 2008, 04:56 PM
Post #34


in the reverb chamber.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 4,022
Joined: Nov 2005
Member No: 300,308



QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 12:38 AM) *
But frankly, we're attempting to chose a leader whose supposed to represent the views and beliefs we as Americans hold while barely knowing who the candidates are. And I'm not talking about that fancy campaign image they'd like to believe we buy (which apparently some Americans do since we were gifted with two dumbshit terms of Bush) -- I'm talking real time.

So I guess, to a certain degree it does make sense. IMO, religion is a good way to gather insight on the moral standings and practices of a person. And that should actually help, as, to the best of my knowledge, all the religions we deal with politically promote positive teachings and practices.


Hitherto religious affiliation has been an utterly inappropriate means towards character evaluation. It just doesn't work. What a religion preaches is seldom what its followers practice. Just as you identify that politicians create elaborate campaign images, as do all people create even more complex and interweaving images - the personalities we suggest in small doses. Christians can be pretty huge shit heads, as can Buddhists, atheists, and Hindus.

Further, the best of your knowledge sucks if you think religion promotes wholly positive teachings and practices; anything that dampens scientific research and dismembers equal rights can suck my ass.

QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 12:38 AM) *
So personally, I think its fair game if analyzed properly.


Well, if our analyzers are the American voting population - f**k all!

QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 12:38 AM) *
If we were really going to be true to separation of church and state all of our political leaders would be required to have no religious affiliations at all, which in itself is another form of religious affiliation.


1. The facilitators of our state do not have to be completely removed from the church (or spirituality) to conduct government business in a secular manner. What you're arguing is a far too broad definition of separation.

2. Secondly, the hell do you mean "no religious affiliation" is a form of "religious affiliation?" Have you never heard of the law of non-contradiction?

So that I'm just not entirely contrary here: You put forth a good point in imposing realism here - people do care about an individual's religious positions and reasonably so. In application it might not be pretty, but in theory it makes perfect sense. People care about that shit and they probably should - just not precisely in the way that they do. Voting for George Bush because he promises to fight for the "rights of the unborn" is not only obnoxious, it's politically ignorant and foolish.
 
absinthe
post Jan 30 2008, 05:19 PM
Post #35


GD. <3
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 1,222
Joined: Aug 2005
Member No: 198,566



QUOTE(NoSex @ Jan 30 2008, 01:56 PM) *
Hitherto religious affiliation has been an utterly inappropriate means towards character evaluation. It just doesn't work. What a religion preaches is seldom what its followers practice. Just as you identify that politicians create elaborate campaign images, as do all people create even more complex and interweaving images - the personalities we suggest in small doses. Christians can be pretty huge shit heads, as can Buddhists, atheists, and Hindus.

Further, the best of your knowledge sucks if you think religion promotes wholly positive teachings and practices; anything that dampens scientific research and dismembers equal rights can suck my ass.


I never stated that their religion was the sole basis for character evaluation. When I chose to practice a certain religion, and identify myself with their teachings, that means I as a person agree with said concepts. That gives insight to what a person believes, which in turn gives insight to a person's thought process.

And you missed the point completely.
In concept, most religions DO preach positive concepts. Hence, a candidates religious affiliation shouldn't ideally hurt them. But courtesy extremism and the mixture of personal beliefs, a number of religions aren't exactly practiced the intended way. Hence, a lot of them are shed in a negative light.

I never said practicing a religion MAKES a person good. I said practicing any certain religion shouldn't hurt their evaluation as a person, so why would it matter?

Because people lack the ability to understand other religions objectively because of improper practice, prejudice, racism, etc. But that's a problem with the people, not the concept.

QUOTE
Well, if our analyzers are the American voting population - f**k all!


Agreed. I never said the American population HAD the capacity to analyze intelligently. We've had Bush for two f**king terms!

QUOTE
1. The facilitators of our state do not have to be completely removed from the church (or spirituality) to conduct government business in a secular manner. What you're arguing is a far too broad definition of separation.

2. Secondly, the hell do you mean "no religious affiliation" is a form of "religious affiliation?" Have you never heard of the law of non-contradiction?


1. I never said they couldn't. What I'm saying, is that if we're able to evaluate a candidate based on past actions and beliefs, moral and otherwise, why shouldn't religious standing be fair game? We voting for the person to fill the job -- not the job itself.

2. Why not? Atheism can be defined as a religious affiliation.
 
NoSex
post Jan 30 2008, 08:05 PM
Post #36


in the reverb chamber.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 4,022
Joined: Nov 2005
Member No: 300,308



QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 04:19 PM) *
I never stated that their religion was the sole basis for character evaluation.


I never stated that you stated that religion worked as the sole basis for character evaluation. I was simply criticizing your simplistic identification as religious affiliation as a proper tool towards any sort understanding whatsoever. You said we couldn't believe in the political-media-image, I'm saying we can't believe in the church-going-image either. It's that simple.

QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 04:19 PM) *
When I chose to practice a certain religion, and identify myself with their teachings, that means I as a person agree with said concepts. That gives insight to what a person believes, which in turn gives insight to a person's thought process.


Depends on how much you believe in the freedom of human choice (I was baptized before I could piss in a toilet by myself, think I knew f**k about "salvation?"), and where exactly you fall on a wide spectrum of philosophies concerning the nature of men. Essentially, your simplistic pontification strikes a meaningless blow, again!

Not only is it common that an individual is utterly ignorant of his or her own descriptive theology, it is also very likely that many more individuals have their own interpretation, their own deficiency in comprehension, and or their own perspective on any given tenant or dogma. If you ask every self-described Catholic for an interpretation of the good-old Sunday mass, you're going to, very likely, get no one answer that is identical to another. Further, you're just as likely to get drastically varied ideas and feelings. f**k, even if you ask those same people to describe their God, you'll find immense variety.

Whatever shallow insight you think identified religious affiliation gives, is, embarrassingly, quite insignificant and or deficient, at least, in the way in which you describe it.


QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 04:19 PM) *
In concept, most religions DO preach positive concepts.


However utterly subjective that may or may not be, that does not mean that those concepts are ever pragmatically or meaningfully practiced in any sort of conceptually equitable way. More simply, people don't do what they say they're going to do, let alone what their religion presupposes they "should" do.

QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 04:19 PM) *
I never said practicing a religion MAKES a person good. I said practicing any certain religion shouldn't hurt their evaluation as a person, so why would it matter?


Maybe it should hurt them. If you want to play by your rules, why should we ever expect a Christian to avoid nuclear war in the Middle East or do anything to protect the environment?

QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 04:19 PM) *
1. I never said they couldn't. What I'm saying, is that if we're able to evaluate a candidate based on past actions and beliefs, moral and otherwise, why shouldn't religious standing be fair game? We voting for the person to fill the job -- not the job itself.


I was talking about separation from church and state and how it doesn't require, in any sort of sense, a government employee to be separate from his or her own religion (as you were suggesting).

QUOTE(agiri @ Jan 30 2008, 04:19 PM) *
2. Why not? Atheism can be defined as a religious affiliation.


Atheism is also irreligious, by definition.
 
Joss-eh-lime
post Feb 2 2008, 10:00 PM
Post #37


tell me more.
******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 2,798
Joined: Jul 2004
Member No: 35,640



it does matter.
religion is really important to people.

and it will probably affect his chances of winning.
 
*Steven*
post Feb 3 2008, 01:08 AM
Post #38





Guest






QUOTE(Joss-eh-lime @ Feb 2 2008, 09:00 PM) *
it does matter.
religion is really important to people.

and it will probably affect his chances of winning.

But it shouldn't. Separation of state/church tbh. AMGAD HE WORSHIPS A GOD THAT'S THE SAME AS MINE BUT THEIR RELIGIOUS PRACTICES ARE SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT! f**k HIM HE'S GOT NO CHANCE IN HELL!
 
EddieV
post Feb 3 2008, 03:01 PM
Post #39


cB Assassin
********

Group: Official Member
Posts: 10,147
Joined: Mar 2004
Member No: 7,672



Haven't read the previous posts, but I'd like to throw in my opinion.

The USA isn't in a great position now as we know it. There isn't a problem with having a women, or Muslim running the country if they can do a good job. However if the economy starts failing, I see them putting the blame on the president because they were the first of this kind. Obama being a black muslim. Or in the other case Hilary being a female.

Don't know if that made any sense.
 
brooklyneast05
post Feb 3 2008, 03:02 PM
Post #40


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



obama is christian
 
*paperplane*
post Feb 3 2008, 03:32 PM
Post #41





Guest






Bush is a white male and still a shit president. It doesn't matter what I part of his background I blame that on.
 
DoubleJ
post Feb 3 2008, 03:33 PM
Post #42


The Resident Drunk
*******

Group: Head Staff
Posts: 8,623
Joined: Nov 2007
Member No: 593,266



QUOTE(CowerPointyObjects @ Jan 22 2008, 10:47 PM) *
What in the hell are you talking about? We haven't had a Jewish president, Clinton wasn't anything religiously special, and Kennedy was the first Catholic president. This would be much less of a big deal now, as Catholicism is more widely accepted now, but it didn't really help Kerry either.

Relax ass wipe, I knew it was something like that but I wasn't sure. Anyway, people who are ignorant enough to not want Obama as president because they think he is Muslim, or because Hilary is a woman, really don't deserve to vote. I mean seriously, take your head out of your ass.
 
NoSex
post Feb 3 2008, 03:37 PM
Post #43


in the reverb chamber.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 4,022
Joined: Nov 2005
Member No: 300,308



QUOTE(DoubleJ @ Feb 3 2008, 02:33 PM) *
Relax ass wipe, I knew it was something like that but I wasn't sure. Anyway, people who are ignorant enough to not want Obama as president because they think he is Muslim, or because Hilary is a woman, really don't deserve to vote. I mean seriously, take your head out of your ass.


Whether they "don't deserve to vote" or not isn't going to stop them from actually casting a vote based on their prejudices and beliefs - which, essentially, is the reality of our democratic republic. Do you honestly believe that there are a bunch of informed and prepared voters?
 
DoubleJ
post Feb 3 2008, 03:44 PM
Post #44


The Resident Drunk
*******

Group: Head Staff
Posts: 8,623
Joined: Nov 2007
Member No: 593,266



^Of course not, but I think you get the idea of what I was trying to say. Let's face it, there are alot of people who never want to see a black person become president. As much as it appears to be otherwise, that sentiment still exists. I have always wondered if Obama were running for the republican seat, and he was the front runner,if he would have the backing like McCain has. In no way am I one of those people who are all hey we are black and deserve this and that, but the truth is the truth in this instance. I mean if you think about it, Hilary really only has like what, a year or two on Obama when it comes to her political career. The fact that he is inexperienced, I think bodes well for him in my opinion. We definitely need a breath of fresh air from the good ol' boys network that has plagues us.
 
*paperplane*
post Feb 3 2008, 04:24 PM
Post #45





Guest






QUOTE(DoubleJ @ Feb 3 2008, 03:33 PM) *
Relax ass wipe, I knew it was something like that but I wasn't sure. Anyway, people who are ignorant enough to not want Obama as president because they think he is Muslim, or because Hilary is a woman, really don't deserve to vote. I mean seriously, take your head out of your ass.

I love when people tell me to relax and then call me a name. So mature.
If you're going to talk about ignorance, don't post things that make you sound ignorant. If you're so unsure, look it up. Google is your friend.

McCain actually has a pretty poor financial backing. And a black man running as a Republican? That's just funny. Hilary makes people think she has more experience by preaching her "35 years" during debates, when in actuality being married to experience doesn't count.
 
DoubleJ
post Feb 3 2008, 04:38 PM
Post #46


The Resident Drunk
*******

Group: Head Staff
Posts: 8,623
Joined: Nov 2007
Member No: 593,266



QUOTE(paperplane @ Feb 3 2008, 04:24 PM) *
I love when people tell me to relax and then call me a name. So mature.
If you're going to talk about ignorance, don't post things that make you sound ignorant. If you're so unsure, look it up. Google is your friend.

McCain actually has a pretty poor financial backing. And a black man running as a Republican? That's just funny. Hilary makes people think she has more experience by preaching her "35 years" during debates, when in actuality being married to experience doesn't count.

Sorry about the name calling, I just got a little excited. The thing is, I could have sworn I heard that one of the presidents was jewish but obviously I was wrong. Oddly enough, I happen to know a lot of black republicans. I just think that if Hilary wins, Bill will be running the country again. For some reason I just think it will be that way. Have you ever noticed, that whenever she talks about the black community and what they have done, it is almost as if she is saying you people owe us this vote. Maybe I am the only one that feels that way but who knows.
 
brooklyneast05
post Feb 3 2008, 04:40 PM
Post #47


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



^why do you think that hillary isn't capable of running the country herself?
 
hilaryhashandcuf...
post Feb 3 2008, 09:39 PM
Post #48


Member
**

Group: Member
Posts: 15
Joined: Jan 2008
Member No: 613,010



[color="#00BFFF"]Everybody in this election scares the living daylights out of me.
And it's not their religion or their beliefs, it's just the fact that they would be destructive to this country.
I never cared for any of them.

And Hillary Clinton is perhaps the worst...
and by the way, watch her dumb Bill's ass after she wins this election.
I bet she was only sticking with him to get where she is.

=/
It's all very despondent.
 
brooklyneast05
post Feb 3 2008, 09:46 PM
Post #49


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



^wanna be more specific about why you don't like them or how you think they would be "destructive" to our country?
 
DoubleJ
post Feb 4 2008, 02:59 AM
Post #50


The Resident Drunk
*******

Group: Head Staff
Posts: 8,623
Joined: Nov 2007
Member No: 593,266



QUOTE(brooklyneast05 @ Feb 3 2008, 04:40 PM) *
^why do you think that hillary isn't capable of running the country herself?

I just think that she isn't out there enough if that makes any sense. Ok how about this, how is it that we both live in the ny area, but the only senator we constantly see is Charles Schumer? He is always the one fighting for this and that, and we never seem to see her. I just don't think that she is one that will stand up for things strongly. It seems to me as if she has no backbone, and the clear point for that would be the crying incident. Her husband is the only reason that she is where she is today and that is the truth and as much as people don't want to admit it, they know it is true. Am I saying that I wouldn't want a woman running the country? Absolutely not, and to the contrary, I think C. Rice would actually make a good president for some reason. What I am saying, is why should we have some cry baby who has to depend on her husband to bail her out of trouble. When the heat was put on Obama about the whole race thing and other issues, he stood his ground by himself. During that same ordeal about two or three weeks ago, I saw Bill doing more talking than Hilary. She still has a lot of proving to do in my opinion.
 
JokeInsideJoke
post Feb 7 2008, 11:18 AM
Post #51


I just like to smile, smiling's my favorite :-)
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 3,008
Joined: Dec 2007
Member No: 601,399



the presidental campain shouldnt be about race or religous backround. it should be about the best canidate and what they can to for america.
 
*Steven*
post Feb 7 2008, 11:30 AM
Post #52





Guest






QUOTE(ProudLeechLover @ Feb 7 2008, 10:18 AM) *
the presidental campain shouldnt be about race or religous backround. it should be about the best canidate and what they can to for america.

Yes it should. On top of that, what they did in High School and College should be brought to light, as well as ways they beat other political opponents. This is all very valid information that the general public needs to be aware of and focus their attention on.
 
superstitious
post Feb 7 2008, 12:17 PM
Post #53


Tick tock, Bill
*******

Group: Administrator
Posts: 8,764
Joined: Dec 2005
Member No: 333,948



QUOTE(Steven @ Feb 7 2008, 10:30 AM) *
Yes it should. On top of that, what they did in High School and College should be brought to light, as well as ways they beat other political opponents. This is all very valid information that the general public needs to be aware of and focus their attention on.

Don't forget to add whether or not they inhaled. ;)
 
JokeInsideJoke
post Feb 7 2008, 12:17 PM
Post #54


I just like to smile, smiling's my favorite :-)
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 3,008
Joined: Dec 2007
Member No: 601,399



happy.gif
 
*Steven*
post Feb 7 2008, 01:48 PM
Post #55





Guest






QUOTE(superstitious @ Feb 7 2008, 11:17 AM) *
Don't forget to add whether or not they inhaled. ;)

I inhaled. Hell, isn't that what you're supposed to do?
 
YaGurlSukedMe2SL...
post Feb 7 2008, 08:13 PM
Post #56


muhfucka yo mama's a bitch
******

Group: Banned
Posts: 1,461
Joined: Feb 2007
Member No: 506,674



QUOTE(brooklyneast05 @ Jan 22 2008, 07:01 PM) *
i'd be more worried about huckabee's religious background than obama's
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkxsfXNrQ8c

Agreed. Especially if he says..
I think the radical view is to say that we’re going to change the definition of marriage so that it can mean two men, two women, a man and three women, a man and a child, a man and animal.
 
JokeInsideJoke
post Feb 7 2008, 08:22 PM
Post #57


I just like to smile, smiling's my favorite :-)
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 3,008
Joined: Dec 2007
Member No: 601,399



animal..... crazy.gif
 
kryogenix
post Feb 8 2008, 12:42 PM
Post #58


Sarcastic Mr. Know-It-All
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 2,089
Joined: Dec 2003
Member No: 29



Obama belongs to a very afrocentric church. He was educated as a child in an Islamic school in Indonesia.

I couldn't care less what his religion is, or what any politician's religion is. Unless he changes his platform, I would never ever consider voting for him.
 
libertie
post Feb 8 2008, 03:44 PM
Post #59


This bag is not a toy.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 3,090
Joined: Oct 2007
Member No: 583,108



QUOTE(NoSex @ Jan 24 2008, 11:11 AM) *
You people are so stupid and PC, it's disgusting. You have to realize that George W. Bush won't care much for the environment as he sees the Earth as an expendable gift given to us by the lord that will soon be empty as per the Rapture - further, the Rapture ensures that our Christian leaders will see a silver lining in even the mushroom cloud of an atomic bomb (especially if it falls somewhere in the middle east). Think about it people, spirituality is a huge influence on the character, attitudes, and belief of an individual which, directly, determine an individual's behavior.
Thanks, and I appreciate your pointing out my stupidity. That's fine if you prefer to see it that way. Still, that wouldn't change the fact that I would vote for someone who followed a religion I didn't agree with if I agreed with his/her platform. You misinterpreted me - I never said that a person's religious background does not affect that person's character, and I'm not trying to say that he will definitely put his religious morals aside while in office - that's impossible and quite illogical to think that way. What I am saying is that I am impressed with his personality, even if the rumors about him being raised as a muslim were true, and out of all the candidates I agree with him the most.
 
kryogenix
post Feb 8 2008, 04:04 PM
Post #60


Sarcastic Mr. Know-It-All
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 2,089
Joined: Dec 2003
Member No: 29



Here's Obama's church

http://www.tucc.org

It talks all kinds of African issues like racism and injustices, and the African Diaspora... Guess what guys? You can help stop the African Diaspora!

1) Sell all you own in the US
2) Buy a one way ticket to African country of choice
3) ???
4) AIDS!

But yeah, like I said, I don't care what his religion is. His platform caters to the far left of American politics. You want change? It's going to be change in the form of higher taxes, more abortions and bigger government. No thanks.
 
NoSex
post Feb 8 2008, 10:34 PM
Post #61


in the reverb chamber.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 4,022
Joined: Nov 2005
Member No: 300,308



QUOTE(kryogenix @ Feb 8 2008, 03:04 PM) *
You want change? It's going to be change in the form of higher taxes, more abortions and bigger government. No thanks.


That's exactly what I want. Kids suck. More taxes and larger government allows for more socialization. Good things.
 
ersatz
post Feb 8 2008, 11:49 PM
Post #62


Ms. Granger
*****

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 735
Joined: Jul 2005
Member No: 165,238



I, too, don't see the problem in any of those things; however, I don't see how if Obama gets elected, there will be any more abortions than if any other candidate was elected (pending they didn't outlaw abortion, which they wouldn't, because that would cause way too much of a stir).
 
brooklyneast05
post Feb 8 2008, 11:55 PM
Post #63


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



QUOTE(ersatz @ Feb 9 2008, 12:49 AM) *
I don't see how if Obama gets elected, there will be any more abortions than if any other candidate was elected (pending they didn't outlaw abortion, which they wouldn't, because that would cause way too much of a stir).

that's what im wondering too
 
kryogenix
post Feb 9 2008, 01:46 AM
Post #64


Sarcastic Mr. Know-It-All
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 2,089
Joined: Dec 2003
Member No: 29



QUOTE(ersatz @ Feb 8 2008, 11:49 PM) *
I, too, don't see the problem in any of those things; however, I don't see how if Obama gets elected, there will be any more abortions than if any other candidate was elected (pending they didn't outlaw abortion, which they wouldn't, because that would cause way too much of a stir).


Public funding of abortions. Bullshit that my tax dollars will go towards slaughtering babies.

You like paying taxes so much? Let's have a flat tax or regressive tax!
 
fameONE
post Feb 9 2008, 09:07 AM
Post #65


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(kryogenix @ Feb 9 2008, 12:46 AM) *
Public funding of abortions. Bullshit that my tax dollars will go towards slaughtering babies.


f**kin' A right.
 
NoSex
post Feb 22 2008, 04:33 AM
Post #66


in the reverb chamber.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 4,022
Joined: Nov 2005
Member No: 300,308



QUOTE(kryogenix @ Feb 9 2008, 12:46 AM) *
Public funding of abortions. Bullshit that my tax dollars will go towards slaughtering babies.


Oh, boohoo! Would you rather girls shoving clothes hangers up their love holes again? Shit, I have to pay for religious proselytizing for drunks and morons, why can't you pay to kill a few more of those morons?

Need a few extra dollars? Tax religion.
 
illriginal
post Feb 22 2008, 10:24 AM
Post #67


Senior Member
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 6,349
Joined: Aug 2006
Member No: 455,274



QUOTE(BrandonSaunders @ Jan 22 2008, 08:29 PM) *
For those of you that have been following, yet another, God-awful US election, you're well aware of the recent specualtions about Barack Obama being a Muslim. Does it really matter? What difference would it make if the man was a Scientologist?

http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/

Discuss.

EDIT: Can someone please correct the spelling in the title?



Doesn't matter, hopefully once he's elected people can accept the fact that not all Muslims aren't brain washed drones and are actually good people.

Obama FTW!
 
brooklyneast05
post Feb 22 2008, 10:43 AM
Post #68


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



QUOTE(Tamacracker @ Feb 22 2008, 11:24 AM) *
Doesn't matter, hopefully once he's elected people can accept the fact that not all Muslims aren't brain washed drones and are actually good people.

Obama FTW!

how does that even make sense? obama is christian
 
illriginal
post Feb 22 2008, 11:10 AM
Post #69


Senior Member
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 6,349
Joined: Aug 2006
Member No: 455,274



QUOTE(brooklyneast05 @ Feb 22 2008, 10:43 AM) *
how does that even make sense? obama is christian



And your point?... I never said, "Obama is Muslim". Obama has embraced Islam and has a great understanding of Islam. He doesn't use his religion for his politics... so why does this thread even exist anyways? Is there something in the media that's using his religion against him in the election?

The CNN link provided has nothin to do with religion... unless I missed something.
 
brooklyneast05
post Feb 22 2008, 12:31 PM
Post #70


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



QUOTE(Tamacracker @ Feb 22 2008, 12:10 PM) *
Is there something in the media that's using his religion against him in the election?


well yeah there was, that was the point of the thread. i mean you quoted it yourself in the post above.

QUOTE
For those of you that have been following, yet another, God-awful US election, you're well aware of the recent specualtions about Barack Obama being a Muslim. Does it really matter? What difference would it make if the man was a Scientologist?


the reason the thread existed was for that reason obviously. not because he does, but because it was speculated.

it didn't make sense to me because you acted as him being elected would prove to people that all muslims aren't brainwashed. i didn't see how it would prove anything though. that's all.

if you'll notice the link provided is a link to a blog. it updates constantly, and this thread is from a month ago, so obviously the article that it went to at that time is different than now.
 
illriginal
post Feb 22 2008, 12:54 PM
Post #71


Senior Member
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 6,349
Joined: Aug 2006
Member No: 455,274



QUOTE(brooklyneast05 @ Feb 22 2008, 12:31 PM) *
well yeah there was, that was the point of the thread. i mean you quoted it yourself in the post above.
the reason the thread existed was for that reason obviously. not because he does, but because it was speculated.

it didn't make sense to me because you acted as him being elected would prove to people that all muslims aren't brainwashed. i didn't see how it would prove anything though. that's all.

if you'll notice the link provided is a link to a blog. it updates constantly, and this thread is from a month ago, so obviously the article that it went to at that time is different than now.



Yeah I didn't realize that it changed.

I thought this was a very recent thread created because all of a sudden now the media again is using his religious background against him.

As for why I said once he's elected, people will realize that not all Muslims are brainwashed etc... is because I believe (my opinion) that Obama will make friendly ties with the leaders of the Middle East in order to sooth things over. That's what we need... we need a better understanding just like they need a better understanding, instead of this war. And Obama hopefully will pull the troops ASAP.
 
kryogenix
post Feb 22 2008, 06:58 PM
Post #72


Sarcastic Mr. Know-It-All
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 2,089
Joined: Dec 2003
Member No: 29



QUOTE(NoSex @ Feb 22 2008, 04:33 AM) *
Oh, boohoo! Would you rather girls shoving clothes hangers up their love holes again? Shit, I have to pay for religious proselytizing for drunks and morons, why can't you pay to kill a few more of those morons?

Need a few extra dollars? Tax religion.


For the record, I don't support faith based initiatives either.

If it's only a few girls irresponsible enough to do such a disgusting thing, then yes, I'd prefer that over millions of abortions per year.
 
illriginal
post Feb 22 2008, 07:02 PM
Post #73


Senior Member
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 6,349
Joined: Aug 2006
Member No: 455,274



Instead of abortions... why not just quickly kill the prisoners. Instead of giving them life in prison and making us pay with our tax dollars for those scum bags. There's a reason why they're there, obviously they're not worthy of being in society. Kill em' all, f**k em.
 
*paperplane*
post Feb 22 2008, 07:31 PM
Post #74





Guest






Shut up.
 
pandora
post Feb 22 2008, 07:40 PM
Post #75


i did your boyfriend
*******

Group: Official Designer
Posts: 3,335
Joined: Feb 2004
Member No: 4,071



QUOTE(paperplane @ Feb 22 2008, 04:31 PM) *
Shut up.

 
illriginal
post Feb 22 2008, 07:55 PM
Post #76


Senior Member
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 6,349
Joined: Aug 2006
Member No: 455,274



QUOTE(paperplane @ Feb 22 2008, 07:31 PM) *
Shut up.



So yes to abortions of innocent children... but not to kill prisoners (at a quicker pace, instead of waitin years at a time) who are on death row or life sentence?

Get your head straight.
 
*paperplane*
post Feb 22 2008, 08:10 PM
Post #77





Guest






QUOTE(paperplane @ Feb 22 2008, 07:31 PM) *
Shut up.

 
NoSex
post Feb 22 2008, 08:19 PM
Post #78


in the reverb chamber.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 4,022
Joined: Nov 2005
Member No: 300,308



If you want to discuss the "ethics" of abortion:
http://www.createblog.com/forums/index.php...t&p=2173646

Note: "It's wrong," isn't a very convincing argument - especially when you're trying to convince an amoralist.
 
illriginal
post Feb 23 2008, 01:46 AM
Post #79


Senior Member
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 6,349
Joined: Aug 2006
Member No: 455,274



This is a debate thread... stop posting if you're gonna act childish.
 
*paperplane*
post Feb 23 2008, 06:37 PM
Post #80





Guest






Take your own advice?
 
*Steven*
post Feb 23 2008, 09:15 PM
Post #81





Guest






Now now guys, let's stop this mindless incessant spam and get back on topic!
 
RyanChronicles
post Feb 23 2008, 09:42 PM
Post #82


HAHA I love korn!
***

Group: Member
Posts: 85
Joined: Feb 2008
Member No: 618,986



If you take a look at obama's race on tv.

When the pledge start's and if u whach him.

You shall see that he does not do the pledge he's very unamerican i don't think i can live with that fact that your "unamerican"

Nothing against black people but it's what i saw and it's dissapointing.
 
*Steven*
post Feb 23 2008, 09:44 PM
Post #83





Guest






the clinton people were like, LOOK OMG HE DOESNT PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE VERY WELL! Then you look and see all clinton's cronies aren't saying anything while obama's actually mouthing the words
 
fameONE
post Feb 23 2008, 10:58 PM
Post #84


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(Strive @ Feb 23 2008, 08:42 PM) *
If you take a look at obama's race on tv.

When the pledge start's and if u whach him.

You shall see that he does not do the pledge he's very unamerican i don't think i can live with that fact that your "unamerican"

Nothing against black people but it's what i saw and it's dissapointing.


What? huh.gif
 
*paperplane*
post Feb 23 2008, 11:00 PM
Post #85





Guest






I guess he's talking about that one picture where Obama doesn't have his hand over his heart during the pledge? Even though it probably just hadn't started yet. But uhhhhh, yeah, nothing against black people.
 
kryogenix
post Feb 24 2008, 12:00 AM
Post #86


Sarcastic Mr. Know-It-All
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 2,089
Joined: Dec 2003
Member No: 29



Obama missed the State of the Black Union, Clinton attended it.

Obama is a fake black, Clinton is the first black first lady.
 
fameONE
post Feb 24 2008, 12:01 AM
Post #87


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(kryogenix @ Feb 23 2008, 11:00 PM) *
Obama missed the State of the Black Union, Clinton attended it.

Obama is a fake black, Clinton is the first black first lady.


What's more important? Winning over Texas or the State of the Black Union?
 
CruelDemeanor
post Feb 24 2008, 10:14 PM
Post #88


Crimson&Cream
***

Group: Member
Posts: 97
Joined: Jun 2005
Member No: 149,708



I don't know why is it should matter.
If that's the case then we wouldn't have all these
rights. people just starting to knock him over stupid pointless shit that's not even relevant.
 
Heathasm
post Feb 24 2008, 10:20 PM
Post #89


creepy heather
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 4,208
Joined: Aug 2004
Member No: 41,580



barack out with your caucus out!
 
fameONE
post Feb 24 2008, 10:30 PM
Post #90


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(Heathasm @ Feb 24 2008, 09:20 PM) *
barack out with your caucus out!


Cute.
 
illriginal
post Feb 24 2008, 11:10 PM
Post #91


Senior Member
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 6,349
Joined: Aug 2006
Member No: 455,274



QUOTE(BrandonSaunders @ Feb 24 2008, 12:01 AM) *
What's more important? Winning over Texas or the State of the Black Union?



Seriously =\
 
fameONE
post Feb 24 2008, 11:13 PM
Post #92


^_^
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 8,141
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 91,466



QUOTE(Tamacracker @ Feb 24 2008, 10:10 PM) *
Seriously =\

I wouldn't give a f**k or f**k less about the SBU if I were Obama. Does that make me any less Black because a bunch of hypocritical leaders (hungry niggas), who supposedly are the beacons of the Black Community, want to show their face.
 
brooklyneast05
post Feb 24 2008, 11:15 PM
Post #93


I'm Jc
********

Group: Mentor
Posts: 13,619
Joined: Jul 2006
Member No: 437,556



^seriously. i didn't get what the big deal over him not going was. they act like he isn't busy right now.
 
kryogenix
post Feb 24 2008, 11:17 PM
Post #94


Sarcastic Mr. Know-It-All
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 2,089
Joined: Dec 2003
Member No: 29



BARACK IRAQ HUSSEIN OBAMA BIN LADEN
 
DoubleJ
post Feb 24 2008, 11:40 PM
Post #95


The Resident Drunk
*******

Group: Head Staff
Posts: 8,623
Joined: Nov 2007
Member No: 593,266



Yeah, and on top of that, he offered to send Michelle, but apparently they refused. Tavis Smiley is a shucking and jiving n*gga anyway.
 
kryogenix
post Feb 25 2008, 09:12 AM
Post #96


Sarcastic Mr. Know-It-All
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 2,089
Joined: Dec 2003
Member No: 29



WHOOPS Obama is done

 
NoSex
post Feb 27 2008, 04:31 PM
Post #97


in the reverb chamber.
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 4,022
Joined: Nov 2005
Member No: 300,308



QUOTE(kryogenix @ Feb 25 2008, 08:12 AM) *
WHOOPS Obama is done


Ahhh ha, you hate so much that he is going to kick the shit out of just about any republican candidate imaginable. Ahh ha, wow.
 
YaGurlSukedMe2SL...
post Feb 27 2008, 11:24 PM
Post #98


muhfucka yo mama's a bitch
******

Group: Banned
Posts: 1,461
Joined: Feb 2007
Member No: 506,674



QUOTE(Strive @ Feb 23 2008, 06:42 PM) *
If you take a look at obama's race on tv.

When the pledge start's and if u whach him.

You shall see that he does not do the pledge he's very unamerican i don't think i can live with that fact that your "unamerican"

Nothing against black people but it's what i saw and it's dissapointing.

wtf? i dont put my hand over my heart either am I unamerican? well f**k you cause guess what...neither do some of our former presidents.


 
kryogenix
post Feb 28 2008, 01:29 AM
Post #99


Sarcastic Mr. Know-It-All
******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 2,089
Joined: Dec 2003
Member No: 29



QUOTE(NoSex @ Feb 27 2008, 04:31 PM) *
Ahhh ha, you hate so much that he is going to kick the shit out of just about any republican candidate imaginable. Ahh ha, wow.


Sounds good for Africa, Asia or some Arab country - but not for the United States of America. I'm not some silly woman all googley-eyed over Barack Hussein Obama (sounds like Osama, doesn't it?) or some self-hating or misguided white person who feels I must vote for the black man to prove to the racist PC masters I'm not racist. Ironically, if Obama wasn't so light-skinned and handsome he wouldn't have made it this far, thanks to Soap Opera conditioning. Just ask Jesse Jackson, Al Sharpton or Alan Keyes.

Even if Senator Obama were qualified to be president, which he clearly is not, Barack Hussein Obama is not one from our White Israelite brethren that Scripture calls for in electing our leaders:

Deuteronomy 17
15 ...you shall surely set a king over you whom the LORD your God chooses; one from among your brethren you shall set as king over you; you may not set a foreigner over you, who is not your brother.

Let Senator Obama return to Africa and run for president there, if he pleases, among his own Gentile people, his own kind, his own brothers, rather than hypocritically remain in the United States like others who attend his Black Supremacist church.

Ron Paul is best for every color and creed, but it appears the United States is unworthy of such a leader who would actually uphold the Constitution. Ron Paul would demand and enact change for the better based upon our Constitution - not blather about or impose Socialist fantasies that contradict and undermine it.

"Whom God would destroy, He first sends mad." With the madness of those supporting McCain, and the madness of those supporting abominable Obama (or heinous Hillary), it appears our sins have reached such a point that stinks to High Heaven that God is giving our country over to madness before the German-EU destroys US. If we want Gentiles to rule over us, foreigners will rule over us.
 
*paperplane*
post Feb 28 2008, 01:33 AM
Post #100





Guest






are you f**king serious?
 

6 Pages V   1 2 3 > » 
Reply to this topicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members: