Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
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#2
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History is full of interesting tidbits. Lucky for us his work is more important than the man who penned it.
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#3
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What is the point of this? |
#4
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#5
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I think one point that could be made here for the post - next time you uber-conservatives say the Pledge of Allegiance at one of your organization meetings, remember it was a Socialist who wrote it and you are pledging to the words of a Socialist.
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#6
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Well, when they installed "under God" in 1954, that kind of knocked the starch out of the "socialism"? Just saying. I'm assuming most socialists do not believe in God. I could be wrong.
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#7
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Christian Socialism Many who favored systematic change spoke fervently of the need to introduce a morally based cooperative element into capitalism but nonetheless took pains to distance themselves from political socialism. Some, however, were not at all shy about using the term socialist to describe themselves, even when their denominational bodies turned decidedly unreceptive to their work. These politically active Christians included William Dwight Porter Bliss, a former Congregationalist and Episcopalian, who adopted British Christian Socialist ideas and in 1906 joined the Christian Socialist Fellowship founded by Vida Scudder. He also joined the burgeoning Socialist Party, as did George Herron, a former Congregationalist pastor who gave the nominating speech for Eugene V. Debs's presidential bid in 1904. In 1909 a previously existing group, the Catholic Socialists of Chicago, founded the Catholic Socialist Society, which was affiliated with both the Christian Socialist Fellowship and the Socialist Party, despite the pope's repeated denouncements of socialism on the grounds that it violated the sanctity of private property. Even these self-styled socialists, however, were careful to distinguish their views from those of Karl Marx. They spoke more generally of cooperative economic ventures that valued the well-being of all above the profit of a few, and, of course, they sought an economic system that would be grounded in Christian love. But perhaps because of their willingness to become involved in the wider world of socialist politics, the sphere of influence of these radical reformers, both within and outside of the churches, remained small. http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/Ch...socialism.aspx |
#8
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It seems to me that socialism is the system that needs an injection of morality.
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#9
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I am still having difficulty understanding the reason behind the original post, but then again, I am blonde.
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#10
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#11
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Don't forget about Social capitalism.
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#12
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#13
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What do you find interesting about the video you posted, angiefox10? I'm just trying to understand why you started a thread by saying the Pledge of Allegiance was written by a "socialist" and then posted this video saying that children are brainwashed when they repeat it at public schools.
After someone pointed out that it was a Christian socialist, a different ideology than you inferred, you post this video. What is your point? In order to have a discussion about something, you have to take a position and state your point of view. Again, very respectively, I'm curious what you find interesting about the video? What is your point? |
#14
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#15
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