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Originally posted by Benevolent Heretic
reply to post by Carreau
I guess you're right...
The blacks live on the north side, the whites live on the east side and the Latinos and Asians live on the south side. This is the stereotypical spatial distribution of races in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee shares the title of most segregated city in the United States with Detroit, MI, according to The U.S. Bureau of the Census.
If the segregation in Milwaukee was not apparent enough, it shows up in the cafeteria here.
Look, I agree with Obama on this. If you don't like that, too bad.edit on 6/20/2013 by Benevolent Heretic because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Carreau
Her first post was prove the president said that.
It was proven and she ignored that and moved on to well he is right anyway.
She has not addressed the point of obama attacking one religious school and not another religion
Originally posted by Benevolent Heretic
reply to post by Carreau
Originally posted by Carreau
You support him no matter what, its in all your posts and threads so I'm not going to bother.
I generally support him, but I certainly don't support everything he does and says. Anyway, from the paragraph posted, I agree with him. Not because I support him, but because it makes absolute sense. And I haven't heard ONE "talking point" about this, so it's pretty impossible to parrot something I have not heard.
When blacks had their schools and whites had theirs, it was divisive. Same difference with religions. Religion itself is divisive. Anytime people are divided based on certain characteristics, it's divisive. Like political positions, for example.edit on 6/20/2013 by Benevolent Heretic because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by colbe
BH,
What does BHO have to finally do to make you change?
Originally posted by boymonkey74
Religious schools are bad no matter which club they follow, they cause division.
Religion should be taught at home no where else.
Originally posted by littled16
reply to post by Carreau
You took the words right out of my mouth.
He is pretty devisive himself.......oh yeah, Muslim schools, unlike other parochial schools, don't allow children of other faiths unless they convert to Islam. That must be where he got the idea that anyone who doesn't convert to his line of thinking is the enemy.
So telling people of two different faiths they should learn to live together is a bad idea huh?
Originally posted by littled16
Sending kids to parochial schools is probably less divisive than sending them to a high dollar, elite, private secular school......like the one the POTUS sends HIS kids to.
Originally posted by FlyersFan
Originally posted by littled16
Sending kids to parochial schools is probably less divisive than sending them to a high dollar, elite, private secular school......like the one the POTUS sends HIS kids to.
Good point about the expensive vs free school divisiveness. If it's supposedly divisive to go to protestant and catholic schools, then his uber-expensive private school is being divisive along 'class' lines. Oh ... and not only does he divisively send his kids to an elite wealthy school ... his kids go to a private QUAKER school. Yep. A church school.
He's seriously a macaroon ....
My great grandparents parents, on my mother's father's side of my family were by far the most influential people in the religious and spiritual experiences in my family. They were Quakers.
Quakers were radicals for their time because they stressed private interpretation of the bible and that spiritual truth could be found in any spiritual text, such as the Koran or Tao Te Ching.
They believe in the inherent good of all people and the equality of all peoples, including women and people of color.
Heaven, Hell - Quakers believe that God's kingdom is now, and consider heaven and hell issues for individual interpretation. Liberal Quakers hold that the question of the afterlife is a matter of speculation.
Sin - Unlike other Christian denominations, Quakers believe that humans are inherently good. Sin exists, but even the fallen are children of God, Who works to kindle the Light within them.
Baptism - Most Quakers believe that how a person lives their life is a sacrament, and that formal observances are not necessary. Quakers hold that baptism is an inward, not outward, act. christianity.about.com...
The more conservative Christian sects of the day considered them crazy for their unorthodox beliefs and practices.
3. Early Quakers didn't stress the physical resurrection. Again they got a lot of flack for this. I've seen this in the Nayler writings that I have read--they stress the idea of "spiritual body."
4. They discounted the overriding importance of Christ's death on the cross: not that it was unimportant, but that by itself it meant nothing, and wasn't effectual without the Inner Light. quakeroatslive.blogspot.com...
PLAYBOY: Trump was one of the most vocal skeptics of Obama’s American citizenship. You’ve also said Obama grew up in Kenya. Do you regret saying that now?
HANNITY: But he did grow up in Kenya, and he told The New York Times that he went to a school there and one of the most beautiful things on the planet is Islamic prayer at sunset.
PLAYBOY: Are you fueling the myth that Obama’s a Muslim from Africa by saying that?
HANNITY: I never fueled the myth. How do you come up with this stuff? He did go to a Muslim school. He writes about it in his own book.
PLAYBOY: He did not grow up in Kenya.
HANNITY: He went to a Muslim school in Indonesia, or wherever it was, Kenya. I forget. Now you’ve got me. I think it was Indonesia. I’m trying to remember his biography. It’s going back so long. He admits he went to a Muslim school. It’s on his audiobook, if you want a tape of it—you can hear him say it himself. I’m a Christian. All people are the children of God. I’m just telling you what Obama said in his own words. He didn’t go to a madrassa, which has negative connotations, but he did study the Koran and Islam and learn prayers that he could recite with a perfect accent, according to Nicholas Kristof in The New York Times. As for the issue of his birth certificate, I thought that was one of the oddest things, a noncontroversy that the White House easily could have ended but didn’t. If you’ve got the birth certificate, just release it and move on. That’s what I said.
Originally posted by boymonkey74
Religious schools are bad no matter which club they follow, they cause division.
Religion should be taught at home no where else.
Originally posted by Benevolent Heretic
reply to post by colbe
Originally posted by colbe
BH,
What does BHO have to finally do to make you change?
I'm sorry. That is so cute!
If you think I should change because of what I read on a conspiracy site from anti-government, anti-Obama types, you're going to be disappointed. I actually have changed my opinion of Obama somewhat. But I'm not going to join the hater camp until he proves to me that he deserves it. There's plenty I hate about what he's doing, but when I look at the alternatives we've been offered, I still think he was the best choice we had.
Don't let it keep you up at night. :)