selfinflikted
Under Deck
- Jul 13, 2006
- 11,441
- 786
- 44
- Faith
- Atheist
- Marital Status
- In Relationship
- Politics
- US-Democrat
Found it, AV. Definitely better. Still different, but slightly less sucky.
Upvote
0
Found it, AV. Definitely better. Still different, but slightly less sucky.
that is just more lies and accusations , and proof is his charges have been dismissed and he did more than 10 years for bogus charges by liberals and liars and real thieves and lawlessness . now there isn't anything new under the sun.He was put in prison because he defrauded the government through tax evasion. It has nothing to do with evolution or creationism. He was most certainly convicted of tax evasion. Those charges were not dismissed.
that is just more lies and accusations , and proof is his charges have been dismissed and he did more than 10 years for bogus charges by liberals and liars and real thieves and lawlessness . now there isn't anything new under the sun.
This is what my interest is... like a train wreck. What's next?Ah, I'll be amused to see what he does next.
Yep, and a Florida newspaper posted online (can still be found?) conversations between him and Eric conspiring to hide assets from the Feds. Real class act, those two.I can't believe this. I got the same thing on the other website. Hovindicators making ridiculous denials. Here's an original news story from the 2006 conviction.
"'Dr. Dino' guilty on all counts; Couple could get more than 200 years
Pensacola evangelist and tax protester Kent Hovind winked at his wife and gave her a reassuring smile as he was led away to jail.
Jo Hovind clutched the necktie he had been wearing. She kept her eyes on her husband until he was out of sight. A 12-person jury deliberated for 2? hours on Thursday before finding the couple guilty of all counts in their tax-fraud case.
Kent Hovind, founder of Creation Science Evangelism and Dinosaur Adventure Land in Pensacola, was found guilty of 58 counts, including failure to pay $845,000 in employee-related taxes. He faces a maximum of 288 years in prison."
Hovind also got in trouble for failing to pay his own personal taxes.
He is a convicted tax cheat.
Case closed.
Sentence served.
He and his supporters should move on with their lives, and try to stay more tightly tethered to the truth.
Again, I have to ask.I can't believe this.
I have followed him and his case for years.. it is all trumped up lies from liars.
Train wreck.Again, I have to ask.
What is this fixation* with Kent Hovind?
* For those who can't handle that word, use "fascination."
Again, I have to ask.
What is this fixation* with Kent Hovind?
* For those who can't handle that word, use "fascination."
And how did it play out with the Bakkers and Jimmy Swaggert's followers?The fascination is with Hovind's very apparent psychological problems and how it plays out amongst his followers.
Train wreck.
And how did it play out with the Bakkers and Jimmy Swaggert's followers?
Ted HaggardBill Cosby is an example, what happened at Penn State is an example, what happened (can't remember his name) with that famous TV preacher out west who preached so much about the sins of homosexual behavior and it turns out he was in a homosexual relationship. Kenny is another example of the same.
If hell exists, I'm sure there's a special spot for people like this.I found Oral Roberts' followers to be more interesting. My grandmother mercifully passed a few months ago, and in digging through her finances the family found out that she had sent a tidy sum to Oral Roberts over the years. It sickens me to think of how his "send me money or I'll die" took money out of the pockets of little old ladies. At the same time, I am fascinated by how con men go about their craft.
Hovind goes beyond even that. Hovind is like the con man who conned himself. Also, the deliciousness of the overly righteous being hoisted on their own petard is sometimes too good to pass up.