From: ghost_of_morphy@killfile.com   
      
   On 23 Nov 2003 04:27:42 GMT, stewartconnor@aol.com (Stewart Connor)   
   wrote:   
      
   >>   
   >>You STILL haven't answered the basic question.  If a person commits   
   >>murder, what consequences should they face.  Since you don't think   
   >>prison is the place they should be, what would you do with them?  How   
   >>would you "cure" their sickness?   
   >   
   >At least you are beginning to almost ask the right questions.  Keep working at   
   >it Deb. Becoming a mature person takes work.   
      
   No, Dazzy!!!  Don't do it!!!  Don't give in to the Dark Side of the   
   Force!!!!  (Stewie isn't your father, is he?)   
      
   > (I am not putting you down I am   
   >doing work to reach my true God-given state as well... if you dont understand   
   >why all the work is worth it, you haven't begun to understand reality, that is   
   >it is only God's reality that is real...not the sick world or the sick people   
   >in it___as long as we dont fully embrace this then we are the sick people in   
   >the sick world --- thus not real and destined to suffer ...   
      
   From a biblical viewpoint, I should point out that the neo-Platonism   
   that Stewie is shoveling (the idea that this sick world and it's sick   
   people are not real) is un-Biblical.  Reference Gen.  1:26-28.  What   
   Stewie fails to realize is that we are living in God's creation (this   
   world IS only God's reality, as he has created it) and all of those   
   "sick" people around us are also God's creation.whom we are commanded   
   to love.  Reference I John 4:7-8.  Labeling people as "sick" is the   
   first step in distancing yourself from them so that you can   
   depersonalize and ultimately hate them.   
      
   >keep thinking about   
   >it Deb,  I see that you have changed your tune just a little bit,  there is a   
   >sickness and it goes right to the highest levels of american government, how   
   do   
   >we change it for the better.  One thing is that politicians have a tradition   
   of   
   >using fear to manipulate voters.  This must be continually be recognized... In   
   >God's world there is no fear.)   
   >By the way, the reason I respect Vadik is that I see some of these qualities   
   in   
   >him.  He believes in ideals. He states religion is the opiate of the masses   
   and   
   >in fact blindly following religion is just as bad as following a corrupt   
   >politician. But Vadik has spiritual ideals(though he talks trash like a super   
   >pimp) The UN Declaration of Human Rights  does not come from wrong headed   
   >thinking.   
      
   But wrong headed thinking can blindly follow the UN Declaration.   
   Dummydog is a superb example in this regard.   
      
   >And Vadik recognizes and tries to repeat over and over the crimes going on in   
   >this country.   
      
   Well, yes, dummydog does do this on occasion.  Crime is the wrong word   
   here; injustice is the correct one.   
      
   >This is just the method the crooks trying to cover there crimes   
   >use, repeating over and over again that they are not crooks.   
      
   Of course an innocent person would NEVER protest his innocence.  Here   
   Stewie shows you that he has already prejudged those "criminals" who   
   keep the good honorable convicts locked up.  Please remember that   
   another word for prejudged is prejudice.   
      
      
   >(Remeber Nixon   
   >famous line, "I am not a crook")---This is the brainwash technique used over   
   >and over again.  The media tells you lies over and over again and soon the   
   less   
   >intelligent people become putty in the hands of the corrupt politicians. ...   
   >FIGHT BACK!   
      
   Another brainwashing technique is to limit a persons sources of   
   information to those that you control.  By telling you not to believe   
   anything the media says, isn't good ol' Stewie trying to brainwash   
   you?   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)