I rather liked McGee, though I seldom listened to him, until one day he got onto something that bugged me. I don't remember what scripture he was supposed to be on, but somehow he began talking about "the manse," another word for parsonage, that his denomnation (one of the Presbyterian groups) usually provided for a senior minister. He started grumbling about how the value of the house goes up and the pastor (if that's what they call them) "gits nuthiln from it." He was claiming a pastor should be entitled to a capital gain for something he never invested in, not only tax-free, but a home he got rent-free as part of the compensation package. I wonder if he owned any rent properties and whether he gave renters such a gain. But also, several times, he mentioned that he is not in the siltuation to live in a manse any more, so he added, "but that's none of my business." As I hate false disclaimers, especially when repeated a couple of times, he did hurt my opinion of him that day.