Most of akp votes were weeks later....and they were from many repubs like joe, schiff and others who have multiple ghosts here. So they voted twice and prob more in some cases....they have many accounts here. So you have to subtract about 6 or more votes from akp.
The amazing part is that conservatives outnumber liberals about 4 to 1 here. A poll that hides who votes for who is important....conservatives will always hide their true feelings
Sometimes you have use reasonable assumptions. Acebb was way ahead in the polls and it started to be noticed...then about 6 votes came in for akp during the next 2 days. In a poll like that, it can't be public.....some conservatives had to vote for acebb in that poll and they won't do that in a public poll. Hell, they can't even post picks for free money and you think they will put their name behind that poll? Please zit....use common sense.
Also we know sheriff joe has at least two ghosts (joe c and gameface) and we know schiff is carminethewop and the out. That's a probable 5 votes for akp....can't even imagine how many other ghosts those guys and other repubs have. These are just the ones we know about.
You have to love watching this barely literate imbecile (but he totally has a Masters!) continue to reference a poll here. Mind you, that the winner of the dumbest liberal in the forum poll is never referenced. No, the winner of that poll is continuously cheered on by this imbecile.
Again, you can't make up how fucking dumb these people are. They are beyond parody.
Again, you can't make up how fucking dumb these people are. They are beyond parody.
The most worthless poll is way difft from dumbest liberal poll. Not even close to the same thing.... your win crosses party lines....you are comsidered most worthless by many like minded people....but you would win biggest liar also. Imagine being considered most worthless and biggest liar at a forum that includes sheriff joe, dave007 and jdeucebag....what an honor. Lmao
I wouldn't call him a "Vile piece of shit"
Personally I would call him "I think we could have done a lot better"... we could have had Hillary in the White House, ad that would have been worse. But then again, we could have done better if someone else was elected.
But whats done is done, bad decisions can always be fixed I hope. But, politicians don't care about the country or people... there is a reason they go into politics with a meager bank account... and come out millionaires.
Personally I would call him "I think we could have done a lot better"... we could have had Hillary in the White House, ad that would have been worse. But then again, we could have done better if someone else was elected.
But whats done is done, bad decisions can always be fixed I hope. But, politicians don't care about the country or people... there is a reason they go into politics with a meager bank account... and come out millionaires.
We know the conservatives have ghosts. These are facts. Schiff (carminethewop, The Out)....Sheriff Joe (gameface, joe contrarian). Those are the ones we know for sure.....but we all know they have more.
You are considered more worthless than the guy who actually thinks obama was born and kenya and takes out of context every single obama quote. You are more worthless than that guy. Lmao. How sad.
and what solutions and new idea's have these new Republicans brought to the table, besides tax cuts for the rich. that trickle down economics thing that senile Reagan started still doesn't work. then again, it is only meant to work for the rich. great fresh idea's from the pubs.
if you don't think more terrorism and ISIS is a direct result of a war based on lies, you are not only retarded, you are re-writing history, another Republican specialty.
anyone that says America is a Christian Country has no idea why this country was founded. Religious freedom. Freedom to practice any religion you want or the protection of a religion being assigned to your country you live in. the freedom to not believe in any religion. to say we are a Christian Country is a slap in the face to everything our country stands for. our founding fathers were not religious, but deists. they also warned of the dangers of organized religion.
so when obama says that, he is the patriot and you are the idiots. in a democratic society, nobody in a majority religion can dictate that to anyone else or claim the country is that way. other views are protected by the Constitution and Bill of Rights. there is your 2nd grade American history lesson for the day.
so when obama says that, he is the patriot and you are the idiots. in a democratic society, nobody in a majority religion can dictate that to anyone else or claim the country is that way. other views are protected by the Constitution and Bill of Rights. there is your 2nd grade American history lesson for the day.
Um, are founding fathers were not Deists, you don't even know what the word means. I will educate you on this subject, the truth is nowhere near close to the blather that you posted.
Do you know that it was against the law to serve in a Government position in many states, and not be a Christian? Please explain, with your limited brain cells.
The religious affiliations of these individuals are summarized below. Obviously this is a very restrictive set of names, and does not include everyone who could be considered an "American Founding Father." But most of the major figures that people generally think of in this context are included using these criteria, including George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, John Hancock, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and more.
| Religious Affiliation of U.S. Founding Fathers | # of Founding Fathers | % of Founding Fathers |
|---|---|---|
| Episcopalian/Anglican | 88 | 54.7% |
| Presbyterian | 30 | 18.6% |
| Congregationalist | 27 | 16.8% |
| Quaker | 7 | 4.3% |
| Dutch Reformed/German Reformed | 6 | 3.7% |
| Lutheran | 5 | 3.1% |
| Catholic | 3 | 1.9% |
| Huguenot | 3 | 1.9% |
| Unitarian | 3 | 1.9% |
| Methodist | 2 | 1.2% |
| Calvinist | 1 | 0.6% |
| TOTAL | 204 |
n the Articles of Confederation of the United Colonies of New England; May 19, 1643, it begins with the following, "The Articles of Confederation between the Plantations under the Government of the Massachusetts, the Plantations under the Government of New Plymouth, the Plantations under the Government of Connecticut, and the Government of New Haven with the Plantations in Combination therewith: Whereas we all came into these parts of America with one and the same end and aim, namely, to advance the Kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ and to enjoy the liberties of the Gospel in purity with peace; and whereas in our settling (by a wise providence of God) we are further dispersed upon the sea coasts and rivers than was at first intended, so that we can not according to our desire with convenience communicate in one government and jurisdiction..."
The Delaware constitution of 1776 established a Godly State by requiring, in Art. 22: Every person who shall be chosen a member of either house, or appointed to any office or place of trust . . . shall . . . make and subscribe the following declaration, to wit: "I ________, do profess faith in God the Father, and in Jesus Christ His only Son, and in the Holy Ghost, one God, Blessed for evermore; and I do acknowledge the holy scripture of the Old and New Testaments to be given by divine inspiration." Delaware Constitution, Art. 22 (adopted Sept. 20, 1776), 1 Del. Code Ann. 117 (Michie, 1975). Commended by the U.S. Supreme Court in Rector, etc., of Holy Trinity Church v. U.S., 143 U.S. 457 at 469-70, 12 S.Ct. 511 at 516 (1892). The Constitutions of All the States According to the Latest Amendments, Lexington: Thomas T. Skillman, 1817, p. 181, cited in D. Barton, The Myth of Separation, 23 (6th ed., 1992).
In other words, only followers of Christ could hold any public office under the Delaware constitution. Delaware's oath of office is called a "test oath." It requires the one swearing to affirm - either explicitly or implicitly - a particular religious belief. This was the case in virtually all of the states, in varying degrees of doctrinal specificity. It was done because the Bible was understood to require it. Legislators used to insert Biblical references in the margins of the statute books to prove the validity of their laws (For an example, see John Cotton, "An Abstract of the Laws of New England, as they are Now Established, Printed in London in 1641," Collection of the Massachusetts Historical Society (1798); reprint of 1835 in 2 The Journal of Christian Reconstruction 117, No. 2; Winter, 1975-76, "Symposium on Biblical Law").
Pennsylvania Frame of Government, Section 10. And each member [of the legislature], before he takes his seat, shall make and subscribe the following declaration, viz: "I do believe in one God, the Creator and Governour of the universe, the rewarder of the good and the punisher of the wicked, and I do acknowledge the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament to be given by Divine Inspiration." Sources and Documents Illustrating the American Revolution 1764-1788 and the Formation of the Federal Constitution, 166 (S. Morison, ed., 1923). Cited in Barton, Myth, p. 23.
In 1892, the U.S. Supreme Court announced with pride that the purpose of the Founders of this land was "the establishment of the Christian religion," (Rector, etc., of Holy Trinity Church v. U.S, 143 U.S. 457 at 466, 12 S.Ct. 511 at 514, 36 L.Ed. 226 (1892)) and this ideal was universally held. The men who signed the Constitution understood the Biblical requirements, and they acted in terms of them. Governments were established to spread the Faith.
