T
TheEnemyWithin
Guest
Hey everyone,
I thought Id give you all an update on the creation display at the Tulsa Zoo. I opened the Tulsa World (our knee-jerk liberal newspaper) and before I even looked at the Letters to the Editor section, I KNEW that there was going to be pap about Christian fundamentalists. Boy was I right...check out this
schmuck.....
The Tulsa Zoo is in danger. This award-winning city treasure will be irreparably harmed by a recent decision by Mayor Bill LaFortune and his parks advisory board. By clearing the way for a Christian fundamentalist to mount a creation story from Genesis alongside the current science-based [sic] timeline of Earths history, they will turn an educational exhibit into a battleground for competing religious ideas. This is a divisive battle that will never end. [Well, then why are you starting it?!] There are untold numbers of creation stories, including hundreds from Native American cultures. Their fairness justification (that the Zoo already contains religious displays and this will balance them) is a classic red herring. [That is; a distraction
or decoy issue. Tell me about it, Mr. Schmuck.] None of the existing displays is religious in intent. Sure, some religious symbols are used (like the statue at the elephant exhibit that represents the Hindu god Ganesh) but they are obviously there to show how animals affect the culture, not to promote
a religion. And its hard to believe that any secure person of faith could be offended or swayed by such exhibits. The real purpose is to place a creationist message in a public building --- a bad idea for the zoo and a terrible idea for Tulsa.
Robert L. Gard, Sand Springs (Remember, its got
to look like an accident.) :teeth:
Notice this guys extreme bias. He admits himself that there were other religious symbols in the zoo, but he only brings up the fact that its in a (gasp!) public building when he thinks Christianity shouldnt be there. Also, notice that he said, ...its hard to believe that any secure person
of faith could be offended or swayed by such exhibits. Well then, if seeing a Hindu statue doesnt make me fall on my knees and chant om, then its weird how the liberals would be worried that a Christian display is going to make them carry a Bible around and sing Jesus Loves Me.
IDIOTS!!!!!
I thought Id give you all an update on the creation display at the Tulsa Zoo. I opened the Tulsa World (our knee-jerk liberal newspaper) and before I even looked at the Letters to the Editor section, I KNEW that there was going to be pap about Christian fundamentalists. Boy was I right...check out this
schmuck.....
The Tulsa Zoo is in danger. This award-winning city treasure will be irreparably harmed by a recent decision by Mayor Bill LaFortune and his parks advisory board. By clearing the way for a Christian fundamentalist to mount a creation story from Genesis alongside the current science-based [sic] timeline of Earths history, they will turn an educational exhibit into a battleground for competing religious ideas. This is a divisive battle that will never end. [Well, then why are you starting it?!] There are untold numbers of creation stories, including hundreds from Native American cultures. Their fairness justification (that the Zoo already contains religious displays and this will balance them) is a classic red herring. [That is; a distraction
or decoy issue. Tell me about it, Mr. Schmuck.] None of the existing displays is religious in intent. Sure, some religious symbols are used (like the statue at the elephant exhibit that represents the Hindu god Ganesh) but they are obviously there to show how animals affect the culture, not to promote
a religion. And its hard to believe that any secure person of faith could be offended or swayed by such exhibits. The real purpose is to place a creationist message in a public building --- a bad idea for the zoo and a terrible idea for Tulsa.
Robert L. Gard, Sand Springs (Remember, its got
to look like an accident.) :teeth:
Notice this guys extreme bias. He admits himself that there were other religious symbols in the zoo, but he only brings up the fact that its in a (gasp!) public building when he thinks Christianity shouldnt be there. Also, notice that he said, ...its hard to believe that any secure person
of faith could be offended or swayed by such exhibits. Well then, if seeing a Hindu statue doesnt make me fall on my knees and chant om, then its weird how the liberals would be worried that a Christian display is going to make them carry a Bible around and sing Jesus Loves Me.
IDIOTS!!!!!