Featured And these young people will one day lead our nation?!?

Yes, it is a travesty of our culture. As a national average almost 70% of students entering Community College require remedial classes. Unfortunately the number is even higher for remedial mathematics.

There are MANY tangents to this conversation.

 

Hi American Dream, as a Christian and an American, I do not believe some folks with a certain blood line, have an inherent right to rule those of other blood lines. Just as the Jews, sporting the bloodline back to Abraham do not gain entry into heaven, but must be born anew, folks with a last name of Clinton, Bush, Kennedy, should not be considered royalty.

But once a fiction, i.e. such a thing as royal blood, gets enthroned in Law, it is difficult to render inoperative. We are on the cusp to having "homosexuals" declared by Law as special because their lifestyle is the result of genetics. And no one in the left leaning media is challenging that myth.

 

Jay Leno once posed the question 'does the bible mention the easter bunny?' and you'd be amazed at the people who said it it does...our future staring back at us with glazed eyes...


Bro. Salty, I know who started the Civil War....

Watts U. Lookinyat.

He was an educated chap from NYU. He was visiting some family in Virginia when he noticed a pretty belle with a long flowing dress. He kept staring at her, not able to look away due to her beauty. Unbeknownst to him, she being courted by a very jealous fellow by the name of Y. I. Otta.

Y. I. came up to him one day, no longer able to control his jealousy, and asked him, 'what's you looking at'? He replied 'yes?'. He called him an very insulting name and he said, 'why I oughta', and slugged him. The rest is history...

 

I have long believed that democrats would like a king. They would have crowned John Kennedy in a skinny minute. Republicans on the other hand have the screwy idea that some who have tried to get the nomination and failed deserve it in the future. McCain and Romney are the two latest examples!

 

Nope. Perhaps it even makes the case for putting young Christians back into the school system.

It's prime ground for evangelism. So why pull all the Christian influences out?They might kick us out, but we shouldn't just call it a day and keep our kids at home or in Christian Schools.

 

Try that in New England.

 

1st time I actually agree with you.

 

Seems to me that there is a difference between a civil war and the Civil War. The former (which should not be capitalised) is as you described, while the latter is a commonly accepted name given to a specific conflict.

 

Re: the apparent dumbethness of our kids and grandkids:

Who trained their trainers?

We put them on the treadmill to utopia. Now what?

The law of reaping and sowing does not change.

Time to repent and do the first works.

Even so, come, Lord Jesus.

Bro. James

 

I had a professor in college angrily call me out in front of a history class for using the term "War Between the States." She mockingly told me I should've called it the "War of Northern Aggression."

When I politely told her that our country never had a "civil war," as the South never sought to control the entire nation / federal government, she simply sneered at me. When I informed her that her favorite president (as she had told us), Abraham Lincoln, had actually raised an army for the invasion of his own country, she got visibly mad. Thankfully the bell rang. She never held it against me in grades, but she did not like me at all.

 

Civil war - a war between political factions or regions within the same country.
From Dictionary.com

Civil war - a war between opposing citizens of the same country
From Merriman-Webster online dictionary

Civil war - a war fought between groups of people living in the same country
From Cambridge Online Dictionary

So....

 

All well and good. When your own academic teachers and professors continually tell you a "civil war" is fought between two parties seeking to control a single government/nation, then you run into rocky waters.

 

From a southern perspective, it was not a civil war, given G2C's definitions. From a northern perspective, it can be defined as a civil war. Functionally speaking, the Union had no control over the confederacy, so it was NOT a civil war.

 

If it helps you sleep at night... Pretty much a ridiculous splitting of hairs that no historian of consequence agrees is accurate. Yes, it was about slavery but not solely, but mostly, read the Confederate Declaration of Independence. The south cried loud about states rights, states rights to keep slaves.

 

Semantics, all semantics.

At what point does the issue become about being right?

 

http://avalon.law.yale.edu/19th_century/csa_scarsec.asp

There you go.