Gee, I didn’t know St. Paul had any thing to say about inhabitants on the moon and sun, or Amerindians. Do tell.

Paul didn’t; some other prophets of a more latter period did however.

Gee, I didn’t know St. Paul had any thing to say about inhabitants on the moon and sun, or Amerindians. Do tell.

Usually, the definition of bigot applies to those that throw baseless stereotypes around, mock the beliefs or ascribe incorrect beliefs to a group of people…kind of like everything that was in your last post.

People who dress like Quakers do not live on the moon.
People do not live on the sun.
Amerindians are not Jewish.

I still think it was Rudy.

ThackerAgency on January 4, 2008 at 10:45 AM

Evidence? Reasoning? Or was it just a process of elimination?

Senior Adviser Tom Rath On The McCain Campaign And Push Polling Allegations.

Boston, MA – Today, Romney for President New Hampshire Senior Adviser and former New Hampshire Attorney General Tom Rath issued the following statement regarding the McCain campaign and push polling allegations:

“Yesterday, Senator McCain’s New Hampshire Vice Chairman chose to make an outrageous and irresponsible allegation by implying the Romney campaign had a connection to these calls. We know that New Hampshire voters reject these statements and so should Senator McCain. A half-hearted apology cannot undo these reckless comments. This election should be about issues and not baseless accusations, and I am calling on Senator McCain’s New Hampshire Vice Chairman to immediately step down so that we can all move forward.”

No, I doubt Mitt would do it to himself. I think it is smart of the McCain campaign to cast doubt on Mitt. I know McCain wouldn’t be so stupid as to do it while praising himself in the push poll. I still think it was Rudy.

Rudy did it because he doesn’t want Mitt to win, he doesn’t want McCain to win, and he doesn’t want to campaign in the area where he’s on the ballot and he has rallies. It’s Rudy people.

ThackerAgency on January 3, 2008 at 6:25 PM

This is a /sarc comment, right?

The alliance between Johnnie and Mikey has been glaring for its syrupy fur balls passed back and forth like preteens in love.

The hate object in they’re made up triangle..Mitt.

Update: We suspect Romney, says McCain advisor

Update: I suspect McCain, says me. Whatever it is, you name it, I suspect him of being behind it.

“It’s obvious it’s one of the presidential campaigns. We’ve long suspected – and still suspect – it’s Gov. Romney who wanted to test the Mormon issue and McCain’s record and see what messages would work.

Whoa. Does this mean McCain’s camp did the push-polling on McCain’s supposed illegitimate daughter during the last campaign? Those sly foxes.

McCain really needs to put up or shut up. If he has proof that Romney did this, then let’s see it.

Otherwise, so much for the high-minded “Romney’s the only one who negative campaigns” narrative.

“It’s obvious it’s one of the presidential campaigns. We’ve long suspected – and still suspect – it’s Gov. Romney who wanted to test the Mormon issue and McCain’s record and see what messages would work. It’s up to that campaign and all the others to just say a very simple statement. It has to come from the top of their campaigns: ‘We had nothing directly or indirectly to do with this 260-page report or the 400 questionnaires that were filled out.’”

Does anyone else enjoy the irony of the McVain campaign making this accusation and yet always being the first campaign to whine about “dirty tricks” (just like it did in 2000)?

Projection Psychology, thy name is McVain.

It’s not Ron Paul. When have you ever heard Ron Paul attack another candidate?

ThackerAgency on January 3, 2008 at 6:25 PM

You must not know many Ron Paul supporters.

The Family Tree restaurant in (I think) santaquin, UT serves hot scones the size of a beagle, with about a gallon of the tastiest honey butter west of the Rockies. I took my brother there once, about fifteen years ago.

When I saw him last week for Christmas, he complained that he’s STILL full from that sucker.

Right now, I’m starving.

Fry sauce is a regional food peculiarity…. and it’s quite tasty. It’s a sauce to dip your french fries in… lots like it, lots don’t. It’s slowly spreading, though. I personally like it alot.

Another stereotypical LDS food is “funeral potatoes”, or a potato casserole kind of thing–it got it’s name for being made for funerals. It’s cheap, tasty, and can feed a crowd–making it perfect for funerals.

Let’s see–another local thing is scones–deep fried bread, kind of like a doughnut. I’m not sure if it exists elsewhere as much, but Utah has lots of them, and I never saw any when I’ve visited South and East.

Utah has a very scandinavian and british food ancestry; I think we have the highest proportionate amount of Scandinavian and British descent of any state, so those foods dominate. Good bread products, etc. Pioneer food and it’s descendants.

you know, do horrible things like eat green jello, watch BYU football, and spend time with their families
Vanceone on January 3, 2008 at 6:18 PM

Make the Osmonds superstars.
Okay.
Jesus and Satan are brothers?
Okay.
BYU football?
Maybe.
Dominate the hotel industry?
Don’t really care,
But spending time with the family, you people are sick.

Rudy did it because he doesn’t want Mitt to win, he doesn’t want McCain to win, and he doesn’t want to campaign in the area where he’s on the ballot and he has rallies. It’s Rudy people.

We Mormons can even make something called “fry sauce” tasty. If that’s not power, nothing is.

Fry sauce? Green Jell-O?

If nothing else, being a Mormon sounds like it’s pure terror to the tastebuds.