A Weblog Dedicated to the Discussion of the Christian Faith and 21st Century Life

A Weblog Dedicated to the Discussion of the Christian Faith and 21st Century Life
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I do not seek to understand that I may believe, but I believe in order to understand. For this also I believe, –that unless I believed, I should not understand.-- St. Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109)

Tuesday, March 31, 2009

Proof that the Economy is Bad


8 comments:

Angie Van De Merwe said...

I Do know the location1! But When is it to be held :)!

Allan R. Bevere said...

There will probably be several over the next few months.

Angie Van De Merwe said...

A while after I'd written that I felt bad for "disrespecting' our symbol of nation and what it represents.

It is really not funny that someone could sell our country out from under us and in a 'yard sale' at that...(at least it was back to our own people:))...

I am really concerned about what is happening in Washington. I have never seen, heard or known a President to ask a CEO to step down. Is he judging his abilbity to lead the company, and using bail-out money to "black mail" him...(I know imaginations can go wild...)..But, when something happens that is so out of the ordinary, one wonders and looks for a reason..

Angie Van De Merwe said...

Or worse, is the new CEO a crony of the in group?

doodlebugmom said...

lol.

Ted M. Gossard said...

ha. Hey by the way, I appreciate the truth-o-meter you have on the side. I try not to get too steeped in and taken up with the news, as I could spend hours and hours in it, time I don't have (for it). I do get more than tired of all of this.

Recently read Os Guinness's "A Case for Civility." Really a powerful book on America and on the crisis we see now, I think.

Allan R. Bevere said...

Ted:

Thanks! I like the Truth-O-Meter as well. It is somewhat discouraging, however, to see how often politicians from both parties play fast and loose with the truth.

I have not yet read "A Case for Civility" but Os Guiness is first rate.

Angie Van De Merwe said...

In light of the present financial crisis, it's interesting to read what Thomas
Jefferson said in 1802:

'I believe that banking institutions are more dangerous to our liberties than
standing armies. If the American people ever allow private banks to control
the issue of their currency, first by inflation, then by deflation, the banks and
corporations that will grow up around the banks will deprive the people of all
property until their children wake-up homeless on the continent their fathers
conquered.'