Why converted Tony Blair to the Roman Catholic Church?
by andycoster [Subscribe] [Edit Diary]
Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 01:56:33 AM PST
Why converted Tony Blair to the Roman Catholic Church?
an open letter to the Vatican, Ladies and Gentlemen, Faith in Jesus is not belief in a system based upon his personality, but consciousness of truth. To his disciples he said: John 14, 6 "I am the way, the truth, and the life." John 14, 16+17 "And I will pray the Father, and he will give you another Helper, that He may abide with you forever , the Spirit of truth." Exodus 20, 16: " You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor". Deuteronomy 5, 20: " You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor".
If Tony Blair claims that "we better attack and occupy Iraq quick before they attack us with a nuclear weapon", it seems to me useless if he then later is buying absolution from the pope for his false statements and untruths.
Obviously Mr. Blair believes in Sigmund Freud and his theory of instinct and not in Jesus Christ.
Sincerely, Andreas Coester, Bonn, Germany
In English an opening adverb doesn't require the verb to go in second position.
by Demi Moaned on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 01:58:38 AM PST
Your syntax is a little funny by Demi Moaned
Cut him a break
That's proper grammar auf Deutsch, obviously English is a second language.
by Randgrithr on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 02:28:48 AM PST
Cut him a break by Randgrithr
yep
I make the very same types of mistakes when I speak in German; I use by habit English syntax, unfortunately. It is very hard not to.
Good on you Andy, don't worry about it.
"Jedoch ich wollte, dass ihr nicht schon triumphiert: Der Schoß ist fruchtbar noch, aus dem das kroch." -Bertolt Brecht
by Jeffersonian Democrat on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 02:51:32 AM PST
yep by Jeffersonian Democrat
Translating *directly* from Dutch or German...
... to English makes one sound like Yoda.
by Plutonium Page on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 02:55:07 AM PST
Translating *directly* from Dutch or German... by Plutonium Page
BEER! POOTIES!
A Jedi craves NOT these things! :)
by Randgrithr on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:17:09 AM PST
BEER! POOTIES! by Randgrithr
Then count me out!
Beer and Pooties crave I.
by dfb1968 on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:29:14 AM PST
Then count me out! by dfb1968
and I do too!
by Lepanto on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 04:16:09 AM PST
and I do too! by Lepanto
It's the same in Hebrew
Trying to translate directly will drive you crazy.
by dfb1968 on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:28:16 AM PST
It's the same in Hebrew by dfb1968
True, this is...
by Universal on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 04:00:27 AM PST
Das weiss' ich
Deswegen sagt' ich's.
by Demi Moaned on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:08:40 AM PST
Das weiss' ich by Demi Moaned
babel translated?
by Lepanto on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 04:15:32 AM PST
babel translated? by Lepanto
In a word: Power
Roman Catholicism is on the rise in Great Britain as a popular alternative to the Anglican Church.
Roman Catholicism is also on the rise worldwide as the religion of choice for Far Right Fascist Neocon Crazies (see: Alito, Scalia [rumored to be in Opus Dei as well], Blackwater CEO Erik Prince, Cofer Black, Herr Josef Ratzinger, etc.)
Power, pure and simple.
by judasdisney on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 02:11:05 AM PST
In a word: Power by judasdisney
No, in a word - Wifey! n/t
by dfb1968 on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:24:20 AM PST
No, in a word - Wifey! n/t by dfb1968
Exactly
Wouldn't be the first to convert because his partner is devout. Know several myself.
by galore on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 05:36:52 AM PST
Exactly by galore
You paralleled my comment
This isn't standard Catholicism. Bob Novak is Opus Dei as well. "Regular" Catholics have been so beaten down by the hierarchy that they tend to switch rather than fight.
While the Da Vinci code is just fiction, there's a segment (better in the book) where a pope negotiates detente with Opus Dei, that is very telling. John Paul kept them in check; Benedict seems to be letting them take power where they can. It may be the severe need of money.
by MrMichaelMT on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:45:53 AM PST
You paralleled my comment by MrMichaelMT
I susped that the pope/OpusDei
relationship is exactly the opposite to how you represent it: JPII was in favor, BXVI isn't...
by Lepanto on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 04:18:01 AM PST
I susped that the pope/OpusDei by Lepanto
I'll research
Remember, Benedict just "made peace" with a Bishop who was OD, and who insisted on mass only in Latin (Mel Gibson's sect) with whom JP wouldn't even negotiate. This is worth looking at in depth.
by MrMichaelMT on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 05:20:33 AM PST
I'll research by MrMichaelMT
I fear you might be confusing
Traditionalists (such as the bishop you refer to)with Opus Dei who are right-wing conservatives but not Traditionalists (= the Latin Mass only crowd of Lefevre).
by Lepanto on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 07:46:08 AM PST
I fear you might be confusing by Lepanto
One thought
The election of Cardinal Ratzinger as the new pope is said to be especially good news for conservative Catholic groups like Opus Dei.
Word is that they influenced the election.
by MrMichaelMT on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 05:23:54 AM PST
One thought by MrMichaelMT
Blair can be all the Catholic he wants.
But I can't forget that re-birthing he did in the Mexican pyr.
I doubt that was sanctioned by the Church of England.
Hey Blair. Give it up. Get a real job.
"Yes dear. Conspiracy theories really do come true." (tuck, tuck)
by tribalecho on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 02:47:28 AM PST
Blair can be all the Catholic he wants. by tribalecho
can he buy a pardon still?
George Bush is Living proof of the axiom "Never send a boy to do a man's job" E -2.25 S -4.10
by nathguy on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:05:52 AM PST
can he buy a pardon still? by nathguy
I can't help but remember the great words of
Daniel Patrick Moynihan, upon hearing that Robert Novak had converted to Catholicism:
Now that he's become a Catholic, I wonder when he will become a Christian.
by dfb1968 on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:26:24 AM PST
I can't help but remember the great words of by dfb1968
Is it standard Catholic?
Or has Blair been working with Opus Dei (stronger in Europe than even here, where Scalia, Novak and others have tried to push our nation to fundamentalism)? Is Catholicism just one step in that direction?
by MrMichaelMT on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 03:42:33 AM PST
Is it standard Catholic? by MrMichaelMT
Gee, maybe the fact that he married a Catholic
and his kids are being raised Catholic?
Nah, that's too simple.
by Elwood Dowd on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 04:14:29 AM PST
Gee, maybe the fact that he married a Catholic
According to most reports.....
....he might well have done so before leaving office...but had concerns that either legal or institutional norms about a non-Anglican might raise problems. So he did so after leaving office.
Either way, as Elwood notes, it's for personal reasons and not really our concern.
by Ed Tracey on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 04:39:34 AM PST
According to most reports..... by Ed Tracey
Tripe.
If Tony Blair claims that "we better attack and occupy Iraq quick before they attack us with a nuclear weapon", it seems to me useless if he then later is buying absolution from the pope for his false statements and untruths.
So Blair's conversion to Catholicism is buying absolution, ey? No selective prejudice in that assertion, is there?
You may want to mask your prejudice in more subtle language in the future--if you hope to sell it in the form of a legitimate question. Which your diary is not.
Nice try, though. And hey, these diary drive-bys often bring out the not-so-closeted bigots in the neighborhoos for exposure, so thanks for that.
I am endlessly vindicated by the unfolding of history.
by Rob Cole on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 04:48:30 AM PST
Tripe. by Rob Cole
How about:
The man's spiritual choices are none of my damn business.
by bugscuffle on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 05:09:39 AM PST
How about: by bugscuffle
Folks
He converted to Catholicism because his wife is Catholic. That's all, nothing more.
Silence Isn't Golden
by GoldnI on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 07:05:31 AM PST
Folks by GoldnI
Sort of Like His & Hers Matching Umbrellas
Not only do they make a stylish fashion statement, but these blessed bumbershoots are made of special absolution asbestos guaranteed to resist the showers of hellfire and brimstone reputed to follow war criminals and their spouses for all eternity!
by greenskeeper on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 07:59:02 AM PST
Sort of Like His & Hers Matching Umbrellas by greenskeeper
Catholicism and High Anglicanism aren't far apart
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greenskeeper
and Blair was always High Anglican. There are in fact Anglican churches here that put on their signs, "in the Catholic tradition," meaning with extra fanciness at mass and more traditional liturgy. I would not be surprised if Blair joins Opus Dei, as one of his fave Cabinet ministers, Ruth Kelly, was a member. They recruit, and they recruit among the powerful and well-connected preferentially. They are also fascist, in the literal sense--heavily promoted by Franco in Spain, where the group originated (though apparently there was an anti-Franco faction as well towards the end of his life). As a Catholic, I find them one of the scarier developments within my Church.
Also, someone posted earlier that it's because of the growing popularity of Catholicism in Britain. It's not growing in popularity (quite the opposite actually, Catholic churches in most non-immigrant-heavy areas have tiny congregations), we are just growing in numbers of immigrant Catholics from Poland and Eastern europe, now that we have free movement of workers throughout the EU.
"America is the only country that went from barbarism to decadence without civilization in between." -- Oscar Wilde
by expatyank on Thu Dec 27, 2007 at 07:44:02 AM PST
Catholicism and High Anglicanism aren't far apart by expatyank
30 comments Post A Comment Edit Diary
Joe Lieberman and Reform Theology The Reform theories about anti-Semitism in the Bible are wrong. They are mostly motivated by their Freudian antagonism toward the Talmud and have not a real basis of critical text analysis. Both the New Testament and the Talmud place great importance on monogamy and the sanctity of marriage. It is an essential error of Reform analysis of the New Testament, that the rule of Paul 2nd Thessalonians 3, 10: "If anyone will not work, neither shall he eat." must be praised above all other laws in the New Testament because it does fit into the Marxist gospel. On the contrary exactly this rule is used by Paul as a major argument against the Jews and their spiritual reception of the mosaic law. 1st Thessalonians 2, 15: "The Jews, who killed both the Lord Jesus and their own prophets, they do not please God and are contrary to all men." Up to date the 800.000 ultra-orthodox Jews in Israel are frowned upon because 60% of them are unemployed and 50% of them live mostly by welfare. This problem of ultra-orthodox Judaism is projected by Reform theology into Christianity and even Islam. Marxists for that reason have sent Christians to the work camps in Russia by the millions. The psychoanalysis of revisionist historians that the Jews and Christians who were killed by Stalin were martyrs for mammon and capitalism and not martyrs for their religions is a widely accepted cynicism. Andreas Coester, Bonn, Germany
Kossacks voted against Joe Lieberman because he was/is wrong about the Iraq war (and a lot of other things), NOT because of his faith.
Joe Lieberman's faith is his own personal business and should not be attacked in diaries.
unholy war (0 / 0)
the unholy war against Islam is for rationalist reasons mostly, I criticise the rationalism of Lieberman
by andycoster on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 09:22:53 AM PST
[ Parent Reply to This ]
unholy war by andycoster, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 09:22:53 AM PST (0 / 0)
My criticism of Lieberman... (1+ / 0-)
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dirkster42
...is based less on what you characterize as his "rationalism" and more on his unfortunate tendency to be a sanctimonious sack of shit.
PST (1+ / 0-)
orthodox, just in a philosophical sense, right (0 / 0)
maybe the sanctimonious kind of orthodox, the kind of orthodox with a rationalistic superiority over christians?
by andycoster on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 10:01:26 AM PST
[ Parent Reply to This ]
orthodox, just in a philosophical sense, right by andycoster, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 10:01:26 AM PST (0 / 0)
Sweet Jesus, is this guy crazy or what? (1+ / 0-)
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dirkster42
It's at times like this when I think we should call it the "Internut."
by Finck II on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 10:11:15 AM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
Sweet Jesus, is this guy crazy or what? by Finck II, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 10:11:15 AM PST (1+ / 0-)
I think we'll find the basis (0 / 0)
in more irrational thought processes.
I like a little rebellion now and then. It is like a storm in the atmosphere ~ Thomas Jefferson
by valadon on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 12:44:24 PM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
I think we'll find the basis by valadon, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 12:44:24 PM PST (0 / 0)
On the contrary (0 / 0)
What is so sacrosanct about religion that we cannot criticize fallacious viewpoints whether they be religious, political, historic or scientific? To my mind we could do with a fair bit of rational criticism or debate in that area. Should we pause intellectual discourse at the boundary of religion?
I like a little rebellion now and then. It is like a storm in the atmosphere ~ Thomas Jefferson
by valadon on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 12:43:02 PM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
On the contrary by valadon, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 12:43:02 PM PST (0 / 0)
Somewhat (0 / 0)
Look, all religion depends on faith, which is in another realm of the scientific. I am a Christian, and, as such, I believe in some stuff that is irrational on it's face. Totally my private faith. I can debate/discuss it -- but I would consider if offputting if, say, a Jewish person came up to me and started hammering away about how it would be impossible for a virgin to give birth. I assume that someone of another faith would feel the same if I started attacking the unscientific nature of their religion.
I really do think JFK had it right. To the extent religion informs how people act in public, it's a matter for public discussion. It's also something that clergy, laypeople, academics, whomever should feel free to discuss in person. But, as for criticizing other people's faith -- unless that faith causes people to take negative actions -- I am opposed.
by JeremiahFP on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 09:42:32 PM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
Somewhat by JeremiahFP,
[ Reply to This Recommend ]
Faith is unsustantiated belief (0 / 0)
and in no way correlates to the scientific (if I read you correctly). There is also nothing private about faith or one's specific belief because it can and does have an effect or impact on the rest of humanity. Case in point: the dogmatic beliefs or faith of radical or moderate islamists, or fundamentalist or moderate Christians. To believe that one's belief or faith is private is a dubious proposition. Faith also does not allow for rational debate because it is a fall-back position for anyone not wanting to discuss the inconsistencies or the illogic of any particular religion and primarily that of the three basic Monotheistic faiths.
I think what you're trying to say is... by dfb1968, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 09:02:22 AM PST (5+ / 0-)
Huh? (2+ / 0-)
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dirkster42, satanicpanic
You cannot simultaneously prevent and prepare for war..... Albert Einstein,
by tazz on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 09:14:03 AM PST
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Huh? by tazz, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 09:14:03 AM PST (2+ / 0-)
I fixed your tags. Please fix your diary. (2+ / 0-)
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dirkster42, satanicpanic
"The road to gas chambers starts when good people find excuses to justify torture and murder. Feinstein and Schumer are enablers."- Larry Johnson -8.25, -6.21
by Jacques on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 09:19:14 AM PST
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I fixed your tags. Please fix your diary. by Jacques, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 09:19:14 AM PST (2+ / 0-)
my Lacanian analysis of this diary (2+ / 0-)
Churches that by dirkster42, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 10:19:32 AM PST (1+ / 0-)
You're right (1+ / 0-)
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dirkster42
I had a momentary mental lapse. Still doesn't work, though.
by WIds on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 11:45:38 AM PST
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You're right by WIds, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 11:45:38 AM PST (1+ / 0-)
Oh, with this diary as a starting point - (0 / 0)
I would be amazed if anything worked.
What is Feminist Theology? - 8.75, -5.59.
by dirkster42 on Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 11:56:22 AM PST
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Oh, with this diary as a starting point - by dirkster42, Sun Dec 30, 2007 at 11:56:22 AM PST (0 / 0)
(0 / 0)
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The Sermon on the Mount In the year 1888 Leo Tolstoy wrote: "Some time ago I was reading in Hebrew, the fifth chapter of Matthew with a Jewish rabbi. At nearly every verse the rabbi said, "This is in the Bible," or "This is in the Talmud," and he showed me in the Bible and in the Talmud sentences very like the declarations of the Sermon on the Mount. When we reached the words, "Resist not an evil person," the rabbi did not say, "This is in the Talmud," but he asked me, with a smile, "Do the Christians obey this command? Do they turn the other cheek?" I had nothing to say in reply, especially as at that particular time, Christians, far from turning the other cheek, were smiting the Jews upon both cheeks." Today in the year 2008 the Christians are smiting the Muslims on both cheeks!!! Andreas Coester, Bonn, Germany
Do Muslims have three cheeks? (1+ / 0-)
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Dood Abides
What huge imago made A psychopathic god. - W H Auden
by Orpheus on Sat Jan 05, 2008 at 04:56:35 AM PST
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Do Muslims have three cheeks? by Orpheus, Sat Jan 05, 2008 at 04:56:35 AM PST (1+ / 0-)
I think we ALL have four, don't we? (2+ / 0-)
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third Party please, Owllwoman
Dudehisattva...
"Generosity, Ethics, Patience, Effort, Concentration, and Wisdom"
by Dood Abides on Sat Jan 05, 2008 at 05:09:32 AM PST
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I think we ALL have four, don't we? by Dood Abides, Sat Jan 05, 2008 at 05:09:32 AM PST (2+ / 0-)
Yeah, but who said that (0 / 0)
The Sermon on the Mount, or the Gospels or anything Jesus had to say was part of the Bible? Most people don't act like it is and are blinded by the opening magic act for Paul.
Don't look for Sodom in the actions of others. Check your own heart. As we all must.
by grada3784 on Sat Jan 05, 2008 at 08:25:44 AM PST
(0 / 0)
Permalink 3 comments Post A Comment Edit Diary
grada3784, Forbzee
Liebe Freunde,
hier mein neuster Artikel im Internet, mit Kommentaren
aus der amerikanischen Öffentlichkeit:
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2008/1/6/62949/74470
(Ein Leser aus Amerika schreibt, .... vielleicht der
beste Artikel auf http://www.dailykos.com/
der letzten 12 Monate.)
Obama swears an oath on Mammon Obama swears an oath at Reason Foundation together with Ron Paul because he believes in a vague concept of progress and change: http://www.reason.org/... He begins at once to talk about the progress of humanity and about the historical law of progress which he has discovered. His faith in Mammon is the faith of those who deny religion and his religion is the obedience to the will of the ruling majority of his party; in a word, submission to the established authority of Mammon. By having no sleep and not celebrating Christmas with his family but on the battlefield of power, he is disgusted and humiliated at not possessing the slightest trace of a doctrine with regard to life. Andreas Coester, Bonn, Germany
We need to make a collection (11+ / 0-)
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folgers, Plutonium Page, Dumbo, indybend, carolinadreamer, leevank, pat208, babatunde, Spathiphyllum, Albatross, Owllwoman
of WTF diaries, and vote on the WTF diary of the month. At years end, we can vote a WTF diary of the year from the winners. Such incoherence should not go unrecognized.
We must all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately. - Benjamin Franklin -5.13/-3.38
by Grannus on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:44:40 AM PST
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We need to make a collection by Grannus, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:44:40 AM PST (11+ / 0-)
Excellent idea. (0 / 0)
I've seen worse than this, but this one is good if there are no other contenders.
by Dumbo on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:46:31 AM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
Excellent idea. by Dumbo, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:46:31 AM PST (0 / 0)
would a TU at a "WTF?" tag? (eom) (1+ / 0-)
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pat208
"I believe in vengeance" -- Harry Reid
by fightcentristbias on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:53:58 AM PST
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would a TU at a "WTF?" tag? (eom) by fightcentristbias, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:53:58 AM PST (1+ / 0-)
ask and you shall receive (0 / 0)
even if you misspell the request, as I did!
"I believe in vengeance" -- Harry Reid
by fightcentristbias on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:22:05 AM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
ask and you shall receive by fightcentristbias, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:22:05 AM PST (0 / 0)
Obama IS on the list, with Paul, Kucinich, Gravel (0 / 0)
and Brownback, as covered (sort of) by the WaPo in his link... Hmmm. Not sure Transparency in Gov't spending is a bad thing, either, so FWIW, thanks, andycoster. Food for thought, anyway.
Let Sibel Speak
by peaceloveandkucinich on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:47:03 AM PST
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Obama IS on the list, with Paul, Kucinich, Gravel by peaceloveandkucinich, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:47:03 AM PST (0 / 0)
Aside from misspellings, (1+ / 0-)
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soros
This diary is offensive in its tone, and its content is somewhat on the 'stupid' side, IMO.
Life is not a 'dress rehearsal'!
by wgard on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:55:30 AM PST
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Aside from misspellings, by wgard, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 03:55:30 AM PST (1+ / 0-)
Someone is going to wake up (3+ / 0-)
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Lestatdelc, pat208, Grannus
today with a giant hangover. Never, blog while drunk!!!!
"Though the Mills of the Gods grind slowly,Yet they grind exceeding small."
by Owllwoman on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:02:56 AM PST
[ Reply to This Recommend ]
Someone is going to wake up by Owllwoman, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:02:56 AM PST (3+ / 0-)
I don't think so. (2+ / 0-)
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pat208, Owllwoman
Look at the last few diaries by this person. I think this condition is permanent.
We must all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately. - Benjamin Franklin -5.13/-3.38
by Grannus on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:14:39 AM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
I don't think so. by Grannus, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:14:39 AM PST (2+ / 0-)
Ahhhhhhh (1+ / 0-)
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pat208
So because Obama agrees with putting into practice the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006, a Google-like search tool will allow you to see how your tax dollars are being spent on federal contracts, grants and earmarks... that translates into what exactly?
I like a good German beer every now and then but please don't blog when you have hoisted a few too many.
cheers,
Mitch Gore
Wanna win in '08...?
Put your money where your mouth is.
by Lestatdelc on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:09:27 AM PST
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Ahhhhhhh by Lestatdelc, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:09:27 AM PST (1+ / 0-)
andycoster, please post a tip jar (2+ / 0-)
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pat208, Owllwoman
just make a post with the title, "tip jar" and people will reward you with bonus points for your diary.
It all makes sense after the shrooms and the purple haze!
by soros on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:12:11 AM PST
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andycoster, please post a tip jar by soros, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:12:11 AM PST (2+ / 0-)
Heh,heh,sure we will! (2+ / 0-)
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soros, Grannus
"Though the Mills of the Gods grind slowly,Yet they grind exceeding small."
by Owllwoman on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:35:52 AM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
Heh,heh,sure we will! by Owllwoman, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:35:52 AM PST (2+ / 0-)
f*ckin' Germans. Nothing changes. nt (1+ / 0-)
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Plutonium Page
.
Put the Constitution on your iPod. You might need it some day.
by Adam B on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 04:53:35 AM PST
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It's a quote from the Big Lebowski by Adam B, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 05:11:36 AM PST (4+ / 0-)
Oh man (2+ / 0-)
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Adam B, carolinadreamer
How could I forget that?
Sorry for the indignant reply, lol. I've seen that movie so many times.
I am so ashamed. Please take away my movie nerd badge.
According to Mike Huckabee, I'm a porn queen.
by Plutonium Page on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 05:17:42 AM PST
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Oh man by Plutonium Page, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 05:17:42 AM PST (2+ / 0-)
I swaer, I'm gitting so sick of these dairies (nm (0 / 0)
by VirginiaDem on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 05:12:52 AM PST
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I swaer, I'm gitting so sick of these dairies (nm by VirginiaDem, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 05:12:52 AM PST (0 / 0)
PLEASE stop swaering! (0 / 0)
God danm it!
by Kevvboy on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 06:38:31 AM PST
[ Parent Reply to This Recommend ]
PLEASE stop swaering! by Kevvboy, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 06:38:31 AM PST (0 / 0)
You can choose to dislike it, but to say you (0 / 0)
don't understand what is being said does not reflect very well on your education.
by rontripp on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 05:25:11 AM PST
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You can choose to dislike it, but to say you by rontripp, Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 05:25:11 AM PST (0 / 0)
*facepalm* (0 / 0)
Osama has killed his thousands, and Bush his tens of thousands.
by Sura 109 on Sun Jan 06, 2008 at 06:44:43 AM PST
