Bakestar wrote:
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
jerseyhoya wrote:I have not felt better about our chances in November since about November 2002 when I was convinced Gore was going to lose to Bush in 2004 and Clinton was going to lose to generic Republican X in 2008.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
pacino wrote:jerseyhoya wrote:I have not felt better about our chances in November since about November 2002 when I was convinced Gore was going to lose to Bush in 2004 and Clinton was going to lose to generic Republican X in 2008.
I don't follow? Obama has a pretty darn good speech here.
pacino wrote:No one has the ultimate authority on their own religion except for maybe the pope or something. And even he's just some guy.
pacino wrote:jerseyhoya wrote:I have not felt better about our chances in November since about November 2002 when I was convinced Gore was going to lose to Bush in 2004 and Clinton was going to lose to generic Republican X in 2008.
I don't follow? Obama has a pretty darn good speech here.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
jerseyhoya wrote:pacino wrote:jerseyhoya wrote:I have not felt better about our chances in November since about November 2002 when I was convinced Gore was going to lose to Bush in 2004 and Clinton was going to lose to generic Republican X in 2008.
I don't follow? Obama has a pretty darn good speech here.
She really should be a defeat in Texas or Ohio away from dropping out of this race, but that's assuming he doesn't piss her off. Then he goes and interrupts her, which was bizarre, and not helpful in the big picture. Obama then talks for approximately forever.
I dunno. I guess I wasn't buying into this becoming a bloodbath if Obama kept winning, but I also wasn't thinking he'd go out of his way to make her mad.
Houshphandzadeh wrote:I don't know about your friend's contentions in particular, but there are also Christians who are gay or tolerant of gays. Should they just STFU and let themselves be misrepresented?
Should we just accept that the argument won't ever be resolved because one side says 'God says so' and the other calls bullpip?
pacino wrote:What it believes in and how it follows the word of god has slowly changed over time, and will continue to into the future.
VoxOrion wrote:pacino wrote:What it believes in and how it follows the word of god has slowly changed over time, and will continue to into the future.
Unless you're talking about deep theology or turning understood tradition into doctrine, it really hasn't. Stuff like Vatican II changed the hows and methods of when to stand and when to kneel, but it made no change in the theology of Catholics or what they believe in.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
meatball wrote:Obama's speech was for a set time, Hillary chose to pre-empt it, according to CNN. It would be one thing if it was a true concession speech, but if we're talking political politeness here, she hasn't once congratulated him in any of the last 9 contests, which is supposed to be a kind of tradition. Instead, she doesn't acknowledge it at all, and calls his wins "insignificant".