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The Gods of Liberalism Revisited

 

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Tuesday, September 18, 2007

Cabela's Ballot Confusion

In the Cabela's land giveaway vote today in Rapid City, looks like there may be genuine fodder for disagreement if the vote doesn't go the way either side wants it to.

From KOTA:

And here is the erroneous language (on the "no" part of the ballot):

A "YES" vote is for the approval of the portion of the Resolution allowing
the land to be transferred for economic development purposes.

A "NO" vote is against the approval of the portion of the Resolution
preventing the land from being transferred for economic development
purposes.

In reality, a "no" vote is against the approval of the portion of the
Resolution ALLOWING the land to be transferred. There is no resolution
PREVENTING the land from being transferred.

I think most voters will be able to figure it out...but I also know there are voters who will be incredibly stymied by the loose language.

This contentious issue may yet continue to hover before the eyes of Rapid Citians.


Fun at the Values Voter Presidential Debate

WorldNetDaily has coverage of the Values Voter presidential debate last night.

I hope Christians will remember who showed up and who didn't when considering who to send money to, who to volunteer for, and ultimately who to vote for. If some of these candidates care so little for the values of the faith that founded this nation, then why should people of that faith support them to run this Christian-founded country?

Sounds like they had some fun with the absences:

In a unique and at times humorous segment of the three-hour debate, live questions were asked of the four candidates who decided against taking part.

The first came from Teresa Ippoliti, a woman who says as an unborn child, her would-be abortionist "failed to kill" her.

"Mayor Giuliani, your position on abortion would have left me dead," Ippoliti said. "Now that you see me, Mayor Giuliani, do you honestly believe the abortionist had a right to kill me?"

"No answer," someone yelled from the audience after a sustained silence, as eyes focused on the empty lectern with Giuliani's name on it.

"Governor Romney, it looks like you lost some weight," clowned Peter LaBarbera, president of Americans for Truth About Homosexuality, as he addressed the empty Romney podium before asking him why people should trust the former Massachusetts chief executive "after you spent so much of your career aggressively promoting anti-life positions."

Again, total silence.

The missing contenders said they could not attend the debate due to scheduling conflicts, but Giuliani was in town only hours before the event, and Thompson was in the Sunshine State over the weekend and is slated to return today.

Apparently Democrats think even less of values voters:
Farah noted a second debate had been planned for next week to query the Democrats, but all of the office-seekers from that party declined to participate.

But Democrats had no problem making it to a homosexual debate, or a Spanish-speaking debate. What does that tell you about their priorities?


Monday, September 17, 2007

100% Pro Homosexual Companies

For supporting an unhealthy and immoral practice, the homosexual group Human Rights Campaign has recognized 195 U.S. companies as having a perfect 100% score.

From WorldNetDaily, here are the top 10:

1. AAA Northern California, Nevada and Utah

2. Abercrombie & Fitch

3. Accenture

4. Adobe Systems

5. Aetna

6. Agilent Technologies

7. Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld

8. Alcatel-Lucent

9. Allianz Life Insurance Co. of North America

10. Allstate


It's a Constitutional Republic, But Can We Keep It?

By John W. Whitehead

Throughout the month of September, the National Archives will be commemorating the 220th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution with a series of panel discussions, appearances by actors dressed up as the Founders and a birthday cake. Federal law also mandates that on Constitution Day, September 17, all high schools, colleges and universities across the country that receive federal funds host educational events about the Constitution. (Full Article)


There is a hero in every South Dakota community

By Gordon Garnos

EXPLANATION: We recently attended the 30th annual Induction Ceremony for the South Dakota Hall of Fame. This was the first time the annual event was held at Chamberlain, the home of the Hall of Fame and at the Cedar Shore Resort at Oacoma. The big cities where this ceremony has been held in the past could learn something about volunteering if they were at the ceremony. The folks from these two communities as well as the staffs at both the Cedar Shore Resort and the South Dakota Hall of Fame really know how to do such things up right. (Full Article)


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