As we remember Pearl Harbor, some members of the intelligence community are urging us to "reverse the curse" of an administration that seems unable or unwilling to confront Islamic terror and has left America weak economically, morally and socially.
Perhaps you think that's an exaggeration. If so, ask yourself why our military's been tasked with fighting The Weather, putting women in combat roles and forbidden from destroying ISIS oil convoys.
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| ISIS Laughs |
As you ponder that mystery, consider the record numbers of Americans out of work, the whining antics of our intellectual campus elite, and a government debt that sits beneath the economy like a bomb.
But hey, not to worry, our Vice President tells us that transgender discrimination is the greatest civil rights issue of our time. Unlike the genocide of Christians in the Middle East, which isn't.
Good luck, America.
LSP
10 comments:
Msgr Pope makes some good points. What do you think?
http://www.ncregister.com/blog/msgr-pope/a-dangerous-post-on-the-recent-terrorist-attacks
I'll have a look...
Tranny rights, the elevation of Bruce Jenner (dick, sack and all) to be Woman of the Year, the unbridled war to defeat the weather (which will usher in Peace in our Time), etc. What a load of manure.
To Adrienne's point, if we are to be a free nation, we must first be a good nation.
I think Pope makes some excellent points, Adrienne, though divine judgement's a difficult theme. Does ISIS & Co have a providential place in bringing what used to be Christendom to repentance? Let's hope so.
Good freedom point, LL, and it draws me to Augustine -- genuine freedom consists in choosing the good. Unlike, say, spending $4 million on a sex change while launching STRATCOM at El Nino and rainbows.
Manure only begins to come close.
The bombing of Pearl Harbor - that was technically a workplace violence event? Correct?
Japanese Americans have been some of our greatest sports heroes, Infidel.
Pope sounds a touch on the medieval side. Not sure THE Pope would necessarily agree.
I wondered about that too -- in what, given absolute love, does judgement consist? A bit terrifying, when you you think about it.
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