SoldierOfTheKing
Christian Spenglerian
- Jan 6, 2006
- 9,231
- 3,041
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Presbyterian
- Marital Status
- Married
You mean like being Muslim?
Not at all.
Upvote
0
You mean like being Muslim?
Adherence to totalitarian political ideology whose aim is the subjugation of destruction of all things outside itself is just about the worst example of personal matter that I can think of.
Just like the Democrats who deflect when mention is made of their tacit approval of Bill and Hillary Clinton's behavior, and that of a number of other corrupt Dem pols. Some are now even urging Sen. Franken not to resign after he admitted to his offenses and said he was going to leave Congress.You're trying to take away the most favorite tactics of deflection among conservatives who support the current president though. Whenever the current president's behavior or his leadership is being criticized, these are some of the deflections that seem to be the most popular ones used.
And it's not? But being a Republican is?
I've just explained to you why being a Muslim is anything but personal. Being a Republican, on the other hand, means nothing in particular. It's name, nothing more.
Another "So...." post in which the poster deliberately puts words or ideas into the other person's comments.
We can do better than this, folks!
The meaning of my post was clear. If you aren't understanding it, that is because you don't want to understand it.
That as you please...
You're making a speech, not commenting on the other post or clarifying your earlier remarks.
Jesus will get rid of pro choice when He returns.
In the midst of all the claims and counter-claims revolving around Roy Moore, this point of yours is worth some thought. When Bill Clinton perjured himself and impeachment charges were brought against him, the Democrats argued that he should not be distracted from continuing to do the business of the presidency. In other words, HIS past was not supposed to matter. But in Roy Moore's case (and in Donald Trump's), his past WAS supposed to matter, even though the charges were never proven. And, in addition, I wouldn't think that every misdeed in anyone's past should count equally.In regards to the OP's question - an issue that hasn't been brought up yet is the relevance of a candidates personal life to his fitness for public office.
Well, the support for Roy Moore is consistent with modern far-right evangelicalism (at least based on the stances they've had since the 80's).
They seem to want to break "sin" out into a two-tier system.
A) The ones involving abortion or alternative sexual preferences (IE: abortion and LGBT stuff)
B) Everything else