Hysteria versus Reality: The Secular Left has killed over 100 Million People

[Arraya]

“A breakdown of deaths caused by secular left-wing and communist governments for your consideration:”

Ha.. Being a lawyer you should be familiar with “Correlation does not imply causation”

That being said, I bet you could make a case for number of deaths caused by governing bodies invoking religious or culture superiority over another’s to cause a war for ulterior motives. Actually, I think that is the history of the world.

It’s kind of like how the US using military to spread democracy by the barrel of a gun. Like we are going to bomb and kill our are way to peace on earth. What a cruel joke that works on dolts like you. I bet it’s ok that so many brown muslims died in our 17 year long mega-cide against Iraq.

[gandalf]

Holy crap. Did he just write that?

Cities are pagan centers of evil?

Countries that aren’t judeo-christian are killing machines?

What a guy.

[gandalf]

Holy crap. Did he just write that?

Cities are pagan centers of evil?

Countries that aren’t judeo-christian are killing machines?

What a guy.

[gandalf]

Holy crap. Did he just write that?

Cities are pagan centers of evil?

Countries that aren’t judeo-christian are killing machines?

What a guy.

[gandalf]

Holy crap. Did he just write that?

Cities are pagan centers of evil?

Countries that aren’t judeo-christian are killing machines?

What a guy.

[gandalf]

Holy crap. Did he just write that?

Cities are pagan centers of evil?

Countries that aren’t judeo-christian are killing machines?

What a guy.

[luchabee]

Yes, correlation does not equal cause, but 100 million people is enough evidence for me. But that’s just my opinion.

Lastly, in contrast to arraya who makes very lucid arguments, I wonder how many replies Gandalf will make invoking the KKK and “Pastor Bob,” to get the last post?

Gandalf, feel free to add your comments.

We are all waiting for your final, biting response!

[luchabee]

Yes, correlation does not equal cause, but 100 million people is enough evidence for me. But that’s just my opinion.

Lastly, in contrast to arraya who makes very lucid arguments, I wonder how many replies Gandalf will make invoking the KKK and “Pastor Bob,” to get the last post?

Gandalf, feel free to add your comments.

We are all waiting for your final, biting response!

[luchabee]

Yes, correlation does not equal cause, but 100 million people is enough evidence for me. But that’s just my opinion.

Lastly, in contrast to arraya who makes very lucid arguments, I wonder how many replies Gandalf will make invoking the KKK and “Pastor Bob,” to get the last post?

Gandalf, feel free to add your comments.

We are all waiting for your final, biting response!

[luchabee]

Yes, correlation does not equal cause, but 100 million people is enough evidence for me. But that’s just my opinion.

Lastly, in contrast to arraya who makes very lucid arguments, I wonder how many replies Gandalf will make invoking the KKK and “Pastor Bob,” to get the last post?

Gandalf, feel free to add your comments.

We are all waiting for your final, biting response!

[luchabee]

Yes, correlation does not equal cause, but 100 million people is enough evidence for me. But that’s just my opinion.

Lastly, in contrast to arraya who makes very lucid arguments, I wonder how many replies Gandalf will make invoking the KKK and “Pastor Bob,” to get the last post?

Gandalf, feel free to add your comments.

We are all waiting for your final, biting response!

[Allan from Fallbrook]

I’m pretty sure that the Founding Fathers were more concerned with the rise and dominance of a “state” religion, such as the Church of England, than individual religions or an individual’s choice of religion (which was to be protected).

The creation of the United States followed a period in history where wars of religion wreaked tremendous havoc (the Thirty Years War, for instance). Many of the Founders or their contemporaries (Edmund Burke or Thomas Paine, for example) were very suspicious of state religions, or religion in general. Many, like Jefferson, were also Deists and felt that God had better things to do than meddle in temporal affairs.

I do agree that the idea of separation of Church and State has transmogrified as of late into anything having to do with religion, faith or spirituality is automatically considered anathema and should be banned. The cultural elites on the Left do consider any mention of God, faith or spirituality to be the mark of an unthinking, credulous idiot and I find that tremendously offensive. While my faith and religion (Catholicism) is certainly open to justified criticism, it also boasts some of the greatest thinkers and theologians in history.

As well as some outstanding football and basketball programs.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

I’m pretty sure that the Founding Fathers were more concerned with the rise and dominance of a “state” religion, such as the Church of England, than individual religions or an individual’s choice of religion (which was to be protected).

The creation of the United States followed a period in history where wars of religion wreaked tremendous havoc (the Thirty Years War, for instance). Many of the Founders or their contemporaries (Edmund Burke or Thomas Paine, for example) were very suspicious of state religions, or religion in general. Many, like Jefferson, were also Deists and felt that God had better things to do than meddle in temporal affairs.

I do agree that the idea of separation of Church and State has transmogrified as of late into anything having to do with religion, faith or spirituality is automatically considered anathema and should be banned. The cultural elites on the Left do consider any mention of God, faith or spirituality to be the mark of an unthinking, credulous idiot and I find that tremendously offensive. While my faith and religion (Catholicism) is certainly open to justified criticism, it also boasts some of the greatest thinkers and theologians in history.

As well as some outstanding football and basketball programs.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

I’m pretty sure that the Founding Fathers were more concerned with the rise and dominance of a “state” religion, such as the Church of England, than individual religions or an individual’s choice of religion (which was to be protected).

The creation of the United States followed a period in history where wars of religion wreaked tremendous havoc (the Thirty Years War, for instance). Many of the Founders or their contemporaries (Edmund Burke or Thomas Paine, for example) were very suspicious of state religions, or religion in general. Many, like Jefferson, were also Deists and felt that God had better things to do than meddle in temporal affairs.

I do agree that the idea of separation of Church and State has transmogrified as of late into anything having to do with religion, faith or spirituality is automatically considered anathema and should be banned. The cultural elites on the Left do consider any mention of God, faith or spirituality to be the mark of an unthinking, credulous idiot and I find that tremendously offensive. While my faith and religion (Catholicism) is certainly open to justified criticism, it also boasts some of the greatest thinkers and theologians in history.

As well as some outstanding football and basketball programs.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

I’m pretty sure that the Founding Fathers were more concerned with the rise and dominance of a “state” religion, such as the Church of England, than individual religions or an individual’s choice of religion (which was to be protected).

The creation of the United States followed a period in history where wars of religion wreaked tremendous havoc (the Thirty Years War, for instance). Many of the Founders or their contemporaries (Edmund Burke or Thomas Paine, for example) were very suspicious of state religions, or religion in general. Many, like Jefferson, were also Deists and felt that God had better things to do than meddle in temporal affairs.

I do agree that the idea of separation of Church and State has transmogrified as of late into anything having to do with religion, faith or spirituality is automatically considered anathema and should be banned. The cultural elites on the Left do consider any mention of God, faith or spirituality to be the mark of an unthinking, credulous idiot and I find that tremendously offensive. While my faith and religion (Catholicism) is certainly open to justified criticism, it also boasts some of the greatest thinkers and theologians in history.

As well as some outstanding football and basketball programs.

[Author]

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