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Guest
04-28-2012, 11:51 AM
Just borrowed one of Lake County Library System's copies of Demonic by Ann Coulter.

They still have a lot of copies available. This does not seem to be a very popular book in Lake County. At least, for library users.

You can get an idea about what this book is like from some of the Chapter Headings:

Chapter One. The Liberal Mob

Chapter Two. American Idols: The Mob's Compulsion to Create Messiahs

Chapter Three. Contradictions: You can lead a Mob to Water. But you can't make it think

Chapter Four. Crackpot Conspiracy Theories-- Or, as Liberals call them, "Theories"

Chapter Five. I'll see your Birth Certificate Conspiracy Theory and Raise you an October Surprise.

Chapter Eleven. Timothy McVeigh is now a Tea Partier

Chapter Fourteen. Status Anxiety: Please Like Me!

Chapter Seventeen. Lucifer: the Ultimate Mob Boss.

Guest
04-28-2012, 11:55 AM
According to WIKI, she has written 8 books !!

Ann Coulter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Coulter)

Guest
04-28-2012, 11:57 AM
According to WIKI, she has written 8 books !!

Ann Coulter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Coulter)

I have read a few of them. They are quite ingenious in how much she can twist words any which way she wants. She must be a brilliant lawyer.

Guest
04-28-2012, 12:59 PM
She panders to her drones and then laughs all the way to the bank.

Guest
04-28-2012, 01:16 PM
She panders to her drones and then laughs all the way to the bank.

Isnt that terrible...thankfully we have the really good ones, you know, Ed Schultz, Al Sharpton...even Randi Rhodes. NO pandering to drones there, huh ?

Guest
04-28-2012, 01:47 PM
Ann Coulter is a very bright, confident and articulate individual with an uncanning gift of insight into both people and situations. What her opponents seem to dislike is that they cannot intimidate her and that she is free from political correctness.

Guest
04-28-2012, 02:10 PM
Ann Coulter is a very bright, confident and articulate individual with an uncanning gift of insight into both people and situations. What her opponents seem to dislike is that they cannot intimidate her and that she is free from political correctness.

Not really. She aims usually just at liberals. She is very politically correct if you are far to the right in political leaning. l I like satire and comedy but she mostly just rails at the left. She loves to hear herself talk I would bet.

I do not really like the writers who do the same to the right all that much either. I do look at both the works of people like Coulter as well as Michael Moore too though.

Guest
04-28-2012, 02:22 PM
@Tal, from your posts you make it sound like you are very familiar with Coulter and her style of writing. I'm curious why you checked out one of her books if, like you said, you don't like her style of writing?

Guest
04-28-2012, 03:01 PM
Not really. She aims usually just at liberals. She is very politically correct if you are far to the right in political leaning. l I like satire and comedy but she mostly just rails at the left. She loves to hear herself talk I would bet.

I do not really like the writers who do the same to the right all that much either. I do look at both the works of people like Coulter as well as Michael Moore too though.

Taltarzac725: Being politically correct means: "a response phrased in such a way that no person or group is offended". Does that sound like Ann Coulter?
Her modus is quite the opposite. Attorneys love to debate or if you prefer argue...its their stock and trade. Ann Coulter has combined her political beliefs, humor, writing and attorney skill sets and delivers some very entertaining material. Because she is accurate in her accounting it continuallystumps liberals.

Guest
04-28-2012, 03:03 PM
@Tal, from your posts you make it sound like you are very familiar with Coulter and her style of writing. I'm curious why you checked out one of her books if, like you said, you don't like her style of writing?

She writes very well and is sometimes very funny. I usually just thumb through portions of her books. Demonic is supposedly quite good at the excesses of the French Revolution. Not sure how that relates to 21st Century liberalism though.

Guest
04-28-2012, 03:14 PM
Ann Coulter is very good (she thinks) at rewriting history. Her mindless drones eat it up like it was the Gospel truth and regurgitate it with the certainty that their Queen is right - FAR RIGHT!!

Only thing that confuses me with Coulter is why she was so down on Newt as a presidential candidate. Could it be that even Newt had better sense than to associate himself with such a lunatic as Coulter?:shrug:

Guest
04-28-2012, 03:15 PM
She is very bright and quick witted, but I personally find her kind of take on our country disrespectful to so many people that differ from her views. Not at all helpful to the goal of a better America. Just more of the same old sarcastic garbage you can get on MSNBC or FOX NEWS. Different take/twist, but the same old trash never - the - less.

Guest
04-28-2012, 03:35 PM
interesting statments here ALSO.....

"Bill Maher, the largest donor to President Obama's super PAC, called Mormonism a "cult" on his HBO show last night, and said that donating money to that religion doesn't count as charity because it's "bulls---."

Largest Donor to Obama Super PAC Calls Mormonism a 'Cult' | The Weekly Standard (http://www.weeklystandard.com/blogs/largest-donor-obama-super-pac-calls-mormonism-cult_642210.html)

Not a comedian any longer....biggest donor they got.....suppose he speaks for the administration ?

Guest
04-28-2012, 03:42 PM
Is Mormonism a cult? Read the link and decide for yourself.

Are Mormons Christian? No. They believe in The Father, The Son, and The Holy Spirit as 3 different beings. That is not Christian.

Does that disqualify Romney as a President? No, he seems to be a very good man.http://mormoncult.org/

Guest
04-28-2012, 03:59 PM
There are a few other religions that do not teach the trinity (Unitarians, Assembly of God, etc) that perhaps we should then notify that they are a cult and nobody who worships with them may be President !

Guest
04-28-2012, 04:28 PM
I don't want to know what my political leaders faith is. It has no place in politics. I want a leader that will treat all Americans the same be they Christian or Atheist. If they are Muslim, keep an eye on them all the time, but otherwise treat them the same also. Yea, Muslims make me very nervous.

Guest
04-28-2012, 04:35 PM
I don't want to know what my political leaders faith is. It has no place in politics. I want a leader that will treat all Americans the same be they Christian or Atheist. If they are Muslim, keep an eye on them all the time, but otherwise treat them the same also. Yea, Muslims make me very nervous.

The White House's best PAC donor thinks it is an issue (his comments DO reflect on those who took all his money).....Romney was already asked about his faith on Monday, of course wrapped in race which is how they do it...he was asked whether he agreed with a passage in the Book of Mormon that describes cursing African Americans.

It is just the beginning I fear !!!

Guest
04-28-2012, 05:00 PM
Ann Coulter is very good (she thinks) at rewriting history. Her mindless drones eat it up like it was the Gospel truth and regurgitate it with the certainty that their Queen is right - FAR RIGHT!!

Only thing that confuses me with Coulter is why she was so down on Newt as a presidential candidate. Could it be that even Newt had better sense than to associate himself with such a lunatic as Coulter?:shrug:

Buggyone: She did so because she is well acquainted with all of the politicians in Washington. An educated guess is that she recognized that Newt would eventually implode before election day. She also has a favorable opinion of Romney overall. In retrospect I will have to agree with her. Romney is a guy who appeals to Wall Street. Wall Street is all about the economy. A good economy is good for all of us and so it is my way of saying I believe in the end Romney will appeal to a broad demographic (you and me too).

Personal Best Regards

Guest
04-28-2012, 05:16 PM
The White House's best PAC donor thinks it is an issue (his comments DO reflect on those who took all his money).....Romney was already asked about his faith on Monday, of course wrapped in race which is how they do it...he was asked whether he agreed with a passage in the Book of Mormon that describes cursing African Americans.

It is just the beginning I fear !!!

If would hope Obama knows that junk will not fly with most Americans. I feel both Obama and Romney should ask their respective PACs to reject any monies from unsuitable donors like Bill M.

Guest
04-28-2012, 06:06 PM
If would hope Obama knows that junk will not fly with most Americans. I feel both Obama and Romney should ask their respective PACs to reject any monies from unsuitable donors like Bill M.

Yeah right !!!!

Obama will do whatever it takes, always has, and ALWAYS has others do this kind of "work".

Already a website tracking and trashing Romney donors.

Testing the waters on race and class, etc.

In Chicago when he began his career, he was a master at getting money, sometimes dubious, but he got it and amazing how opponents kept dropping out of elections against him especially his first .

Guest
04-28-2012, 06:55 PM
Coulter asserts that the Founding Fathers only meant to limit Congress' power to establish a state religion. I suppose that may be right if you ignore about 100 years of legal caselaw in the form of US Supreme Court decisions.

Guest
04-28-2012, 08:07 PM
Coulter asserts that the Founding Fathers only meant to limit Congress' power to establish a state religion. I suppose that may be right if you ignore about 100 years of legal caselaw in the form of US Supreme Court decisions.

What has modern case law have to do with Constitutional Intent?

What you're adding up here, doesn't.

Guest
04-28-2012, 09:38 PM
There are a few other religions that do not teach the trinity (Unitarians, Assembly of God, etc) that perhaps we should then notify that they are a cult and nobody who worships with them may be President !

Once again, you do not take time to read what is written but jump to your conclusions blindly. That is a sorry trait.

Did I state that anyone who is not Christian is disqualified as President? No, I did not. I actually posed the hypothetical question if that would disqualify Romney. No, he is qualified and seems to be a good man.

If you wish to notify religions that do not teach the Holy Trinity that they are not Christians, go right ahead and do so. As I have stated earlier, I do not give a rat's bunny what you do or what you say about anything. barf

Guest
04-29-2012, 06:08 AM
What has modern case law have to do with Constitutional Intent?

What you're adding up here, doesn't.

Establishment Clause - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Establishment_Clause)

Coulter phrases her attack on liberals in terms of myths the mob buys. One of these is that the Constitution says nothing about establishing a state religion. She even points out that states have established their own religions. I did not see any examples yet.

She did not even bother to mention the many cases that make the Establishment Clause apply to the States. Separation of church and state in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_church_and_state_in_the_United_State s) Nor does she mention the many states' that have their own Constitutions which ban establishing a state religion. Original and Early State Constitutions (http://candst.tripod.com/cnstntro.htm)

Supreme Court cases have a lot to say about how you interpret the US Constitition. They have since Marbury vs. Madison which established judicial review over Congress' and the President's actions.

Guest
04-29-2012, 06:24 AM
Keep in mind, Ann, Beck, Limbaugh, Maher, Colbert etc. etc. all make there living saying whatever it takes to make some angry and others happy. If they were all trying hard to come to an agreement, they would all be broke. Says a lot about their audience. Like this forum, if everyone agreed, it would not have anyone posting. I would go so far as to say if their was not hateful posts, a few would leave in boredom. Sad but true. We all have good and bad traits just like our opinions. I can't think of one person on this forum that is 100% right 100% of the time, but I could name a half a dozen that think they are.

Guest
04-29-2012, 06:33 AM
Keep in mind, Ann, Beck, Limbaugh, Maher, Colbert etc. etc. all make there living saying whatever it takes to make some angry and others happy. If they were all trying hard to come to an agreement, they would all be broke. Says a lot about their audience. Like this forum, if everyone agreed, it would not have anyone posting. I would go so far as to say if their was not hateful posts, a few would leave in boredom. Sad but true. We all have good and bad traits just like our opinions. I can't think of one person on this forum that is 100% right 100% of the time, but I could name a half a dozen that think they are.

Well, of course, I am always right. :undecided:

Guest
04-29-2012, 06:42 AM
I don't want to know what my political leaders faith is. It has no place in politics. I want a leader that will treat all Americans the same be they Christian or Atheist. If they are Muslim, keep an eye on them all the time, but otherwise treat them the same also. Yea, Muslims make me very nervous.
You should be very, very nervous.

Guest
04-29-2012, 06:48 AM
There is a Member of the US Congress who converted to Islam while in college. I went to law school at the U of MN with him but only knew of him and not him personally. There are usually about 800 law students hanging around every year as there are about 250 people in each law school class, along with foreign exchange students, as well as people going for advanced legal degrees. You may not really get to know that many of these 800 other people studying law.

Nothing about this man seems like he needs more watching than any other Member of Congress.

He has been a Muslim since before going to law school at the U of MN.

Guest
04-29-2012, 02:43 PM
Establishment Clause - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Establishment_Clause)

Coulter phrases her attack on liberals in terms of myths the mob buys. One of these is that the Constitution says nothing about establishing a state religion. She even points out that states have established their own religions. I did not see any examples yet.

She did not even bother to mention the many cases that make the Establishment Clause apply to the States. Separation of church and state in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_church_and_state_in_the_United_State s) Nor does she mention the many states' that have their own Constitutions which ban establishing a state religion. Original and Early State Constitutions (http://candst.tripod.com/cnstntro.htm)

Supreme Court cases have a lot to say about how you interpret the US Constitition. They have since Marbury vs. Madison which established judicial review over Congress' and the President's actions.

There is no provision for "separation of church and state in the Constitution", anywhere.

The Courts gleaned that dishonest and stupid extrapolation from a letter that Jefferson wrote, but which was, with thought, not included in the Constitution.

Guest
04-29-2012, 03:02 PM
There is no provision for "separation of church and state in the Constitution", anywhere.

The Courts gleaned that dishonest and stupid extrapolation from a letter that Jefferson wrote, but which was, with thought, not included in the Constitution.

How is that "dishonest and stupid"? History News Network (http://hnn.us/articles/133032.html)


"So what does Jefferson’s example tell us about the separation of church and state in the founding era? He believed in maximizing religious liberty, and getting the government to stop promoting specific denominations and policing people’s personal beliefs. But Jefferson was no modern-day secularist, either, as he could at least stomach attending church services in government buildings (especially when one of his devoted evangelical supporters was preaching!). Jefferson represents a kind of political animal we would never see today: a person skeptical about Jesus’s divinity and resurrection, yet backed by evangelical supporters who loved his deep commitment to religious liberty." from above History News Network article on Thomas Jefferson and the Separation between Church and State.


It looks like most of the writers of the US Constitution were actually deists. Wall of Separation Between Church and State » Founding Fathers (http://www.wallofseparation.us/founding-fathers/)

Guest
04-29-2012, 03:11 PM
How is that "dishonest and stupid"? History News Network (http://hnn.us/articles/133032.html)


"So what does Jefferson’s example tell us about the separation of church and state in the founding era? He believed in maximizing religious liberty, and getting the government to stop promoting specific denominations and policing people’s personal beliefs. But Jefferson was no modern-day secularist, either, as he could at least stomach attending church services in government buildings (especially when one of his devoted evangelical supporters was preaching!). Jefferson represents a kind of political animal we would never see today: a person skeptical about Jesus’s divinity and resurrection, yet backed by evangelical supporters who loved his deep commitment to religious liberty." from above History News Network article on Thomas Jefferson and the Separation between Church and State.

I don't care about any of the stuff you're writing here. So what?

My only point is that there is no (I repeat) no provision for "Separation of Church and State" in the Constitution.

Find that specific clause and I'll vote for Obama.