March 18, 2009

Teleprompter Man!

              

Obama In St Patrick's Day Teleprompt Blunder

A teleprompt blunder has led to Barack Obama thanking himself in a speech at the White House in a St Patrick's Day celebration.

 

My Comment:

This whole teleprompter business is going to get funnier.  Mark my words, and its going to get better—much, much better.

 

A post from the past:  Pardon My English

 

Casey to AIG: DO THE RIGHT THING

 

My response:

Senator Casey:

 

Considering your vote when it came to funding abortion overseas, which went against your politically professed ‘prolife’ stance, it appears that you are not qualified to be telling anyone, let alone AIG, to ‘do the right thing.’  So, in effort to rehabilitate your credibility, you should remain silent in regard to making any moral or ethic judgments for sometime. 

 

Obama May Find Anger Over Bonuses Backfires on Agenda (Correct)

By Hans Nichols

 

The McKenzie Retort

by Mike S. Adams

 

Dancing with the Pornographers

By Mary Rose Rybak

 

White House Teleprompter Meltdown

By Thomas Lifson

 

Rookie Mistake

By Ilan Berman

 

Toxic Women

by Skip Press

 

Movement Afoot To Change St Patrick's Day To Shamrock Day? 

Via Catholic Report

My comment: 

We must be wary.  Remember, the Saint disappeared from Valentine’s Day.

 

From Atheist to Catholic

‘Unshakable’ Rationalist Blogged Her Way Into the Church

BY Nona Aguilar

 

Some great Scientists ‘were profoundly believing Christians.’

 

“Most atheists are unchanged after their children’s births. Why were you so affected?

First, I had already begun thinking about the possibility of God’s existence. After our son’s birth, I wanted to know the truth about life’s great questions — for his sake. For the first time, I was motivated to seek truth with true humility. For example, I began reading, studying, and thinking about the great minds. Most, if not the majority, believed in some other world, some higher power, a god or gods — something. Even the great pre-Christian thinkers like Plato, Aristotle and Socrates believed.

Another avenue of exploration: I always revered the great scientists, including the founders of the significant branches of science. Very few were atheists. Indeed, some of the greatest were profoundly believing Christians.”

 

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Posted by: rc helicopter at January 07, 2013 01:13 AM (0d2Zv)

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