Grammatron
Philosopher
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2003
- Messages
- 5,444
Actually, key word being "creator."Key word is "God". Not "Nature".
Actually, key word being "creator."Key word is "God". Not "Nature".
"Probably"?
Rrrrrrrrrright........ A "scientist". A "stick".It could be a scientist or a programmer or some such. It could be nature itself, it could be a stick. I don't know, since the Decloration of Independece does not specify I just don't know; I thought you might know since you are asking.
Key word is "God". Not "Nature".
T'is not wiseth to lecture a Dane on Hamlet.
Makes no difference. The point is that the rights are given by a supernatural force.
What god isn't supernatural?
Rrrrrrrrrright........ A "scientist". A "stick".
What is the difference? Why are you getting hung up on this? Is there a specific reason? Is it sorta a "gotcha" thing? Why not fill in the blank and then make your point?
Too subtle? Has this already been pointed out?
McAlhany said he "absolutely never heard the word 'bomb' at all."
"The first time I heard the word 'bomb' was when I was interviewed by the FBI," McAlhany said. "They kept asking if I heard him say the B-word. And I said, 'What is the B-word?' And they were like, 'Bomb.' I said no. They said, 'Are you sure?' And I am."
Added another passenger, Mary Gardner: "I did not hear him say that he had a bomb."
I'm not getting hung up on this. Just pointing out that the rights in the Declaration of Independence is given to Americans by a supernatural being.
I'm not getting hung up on this. Just pointing out that the rights in the Declaration of Independence is given to Americans by a supernatural being.
We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
I'm not getting hung up on this. Just pointing out that the rights in the Declaration of Independence is given to Americans by a supernatural being.
Wow, I never knew about that. I mean, I knew he was a babbling moron. But I never knew he was THAT much of a babbling moron.http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showthread.php?t=16055
Lest we forget... that Sky Marshall will never know how lucky he was that the irrational, babbling person on that plane wasn't Claus, 'cuz Claus is a big tough guy when it comes to guns on planes.
By the way, Claus, since you're so hung up on the mention of "creator" in a non-legal document (again, just like you do ever two months or so), who or what gives you the "right" to attack and kill a badge-carrying officer of the law?
Wow, I never knew about that. I mean, I knew he was a babbling moron. But I never knew he was THAT much of a babbling moron.
Has anyone told the TSA, so they ban him from any flights to the US, based on his claim that he will attack an air marshall on sight? I might do that. I think it would be pretty funny.![]()
No, just free of guns. Since they are magical, mythical devices that turn any normal person into an insane killing machine. Their very existence is to blame for all evils. Including the movie "Ishtar".He thinks the air marshall program is wrong? Should the skyways be free of police and laws? WTF?
He thinks the air marshall program is wrong? Should the skyways be free of police and laws? WTF?
esp. nowdays. Bingo.Even if that is the case, I would still put the blame on him, his wife, his family, his friends, his doctors, etc. Sounds like he shouldn't have been out in public (and this is coming from someone who does take a lot of psychotropic medications to treat debilitating mental illness.)
The police should not stop and say "Oh, okay", just when someone says "Hey, he's sick! He's off his meds!" That would be a very easy way to stop police intervention, that the bad guys could take advantage of.