But they have been trying to pressure them into not building their cultural center, with threats of violence, urine, and pork.
That's not respecting property rights.
Why no protests over building churches near the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building site?
I am not aware of anyone on the board doing what you say. This is another lie on your part. They are expressing an opinon that the building will not achieve the stated goal.
Please name a church built near the Murrah Federal Building that is associated with the bomber's denomination. Just more dishonesty from you once again.
You're so stupid, you should be named Sarah!
There are 5-7 Catholic Churches (McVeigh's denomination) as close to the Murrah Building site as the Cultural Center is to the WTC site.
That isn't what McVeigh said.
By John Lofton, Editor
But is the point true? Was Tim McVeigh a Christian? No, he was not. And, as I say, even the most basic research would have exposed this big lie.
For example, there is the book “American Terrorist: Timothy McVeigh and the Oklahoma City Bombing” (ReganBooks, 2001) written by Lou Michel and Dan Herbeck, who are staff reporters for the “Buffalo News” in New York. In this book, Michel and Herbeck tell how McVeigh committed adultery, was a thief and used illegal drugs, acts that are, to put it mildly, not fruits of the Christian Spirit. Ditto, his mass murders, incidentally.
Michel and Herbeck also tell how during the Gulf War
McVeigh lied about attending church: “On Sunday mornings, the recruits were required to either attend church services or spend an hour cleaning the barracks. McVeigh, an agnostic, chose to clean the barracks until he found out that nobody took attendance at church. One Sunday, he signed up for church and just slipped away from the rest of his platoon. He found a field of tall grass and lay there, a little worried about snakes, but enjoying the opportunity to relax in solitude. The following Sunday, McVeigh signed up for church again. This time, he sneaked into an old abandoned barracks to kill time.”
Another story. Michel and Herbeck tell how McVeigh once “paid a visit to the local Seventh Day Adventist Church, but he found that service bored him … McVeigh had never been inclined to criticize people for their religious views, but he concluded that
organized religion wasn’t really for him. He believed that the universe was guided by natural law, energized by some universal higher power that showed each person right from wrong if they paid attention to what was going on inside of them.” (emphasis mine.)
But the smoking gun is a quote by McVeigh himself regarding what he believed. Michel and Herbeck say that McVeigh would tell friends, “
Science is my religion.” (emphasis mine.) To worship at the altar of science is, of course, idolatry and not Christianity.
Finally, in an interview, Lou Michel told me: No, Tim McVeigh was not a Christian-“though he acknowledged the possibility of a higher power. But, he didn’t accept Jesus Christ as his personal Savior, so far as I know.”
Michel notes that, at the end, McVeigh did pray with a chaplain and receive the anointing of the sick, known as the last rites in the Roman Catholic Church. “But,” says Michel, “I think he was just covering his bases.” He didn’t ask for the last rites until they were offered to him.
http://www.theamericanview.com/index.php?id=1189
Looks like you need to find the local science labs with alters, for a truly accurate portrayal.
Before you try to do comparative cranium capacities, perhaps you should consider reality.
