|
|
| |
Topic: Rubio: OK for parents to teach ´multiple theories´ on Earth´s age |
Rubio: OK for parents to teach ´multiple theories´ on Earth´s age
The Hill [Washington DC], by Daniel Strauss
|
|
Original Article
|
|
Posted By:JoniTx, 11/19/2012 1:28:38 PM
|
| Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) says he´s not certain whether the planet was created by God in seven days or in "seven actual eras" — telling GQ magazine it´s up to parents to teach their children either a faith-based history of Earth or a scientific one. (Snip)"I´m not a scientist, man. I can tell you what recorded history says, I can tell you what the Bible says, but I think that´s a dispute amongst theologians and I think it has nothing to do with the gross domestic product or economic growth of the United States," Rubio told GQ
|
Comments: Wonder if they´ve asked Obama these same questions?
|
Reply 1 - Posted by:
zzzghy, 11/19/2012 1:40:23 PM (No. 9023890)
Up to the parents. Ok, that´s fine, but remember that there are millions of booger-eating American morons out there "raising" kids who are far too ignorant to take care of even themselves. If you don´t think so, spend a little time watching daytime loser television.
U no I meen?
Certain things such as racism, hating, superstition, brain-dead fundamentalism and all the rest don´t come naturally to little kids. They have to be taught -- usually by their idiot parents.
|
Reply 2 - Posted by:
supersid, 11/19/2012 1:44:32 PM (No. 9023897)
that´s a dispute amongst theologians
Earth´s age is a matter of theology?
Hey Marco, ever heard of Geology?
No wonder educated voters are so allergic to GOP (that is a matter of fact based on polling, I am just a messenger here!) - scientific illiteracy.
|
| |
|
Reply 3 - Posted by:
altoona, 11/19/2012 1:53:14 PM (No. 9023906)
Obviously, the whole point of this interview was to get Rubio to commit Akin-Mourdock on himself. These Dems plan ahead. Allow me to offer a bit of advice. Just say no to these interviews, or, if you can´t stop yourself, say I´m not going to comment on that. I am here to talk about public policies about which I have concerns, expertise and interest relating to the survival of the republic.
|
Reply 4 - Posted by:
mickturn, 11/19/2012 1:54:26 PM (No. 9023908)
The operative word is THEORY!
Anyone that considers Theories Facts are pompus idiots...Al Bore comes to mind...as do 99.999% of the Libs. If the theory fit the agenda, shazamm, it´s TRUE! BS
|
Reply 5 - Posted by:
curious1, 11/19/2012 1:57:17 PM (No. 9023916)
#2, he´s referring to the dispute where literalists want to take the KJV 7 days as 7 24 hour periods and those who explain the word used that was translated back then as day meant an indeterminate amount of time: (a nano-sec or 5 trillion years or something in-between, who knows?) and so the Bible as a phenomenological work doesn´t say exactly how long or how it was done, just that it happened and in what order.
|
Reply 6 - Posted by:
felton335, 11/19/2012 1:59:41 PM (No. 9023924)
Be carfull of saying people are "scientifically Illiterate" if they express an opinon that differse from yours. Remember when scientists scoffed at the idea of plate tectonics? Now its been proven and expains how earthquakes happen. I´m an "old earther" myself. But remember that the Bible is not a science book. It is a book about our relationship with each other and with God.
|
Reply 7 - Posted by:
skedaddle, 11/19/2012 2:01:07 PM (No. 9023929)
Rubio did okay but he needed to use fewer words. Or, better yet, he could stay away from gotcha magazine interviews.
|
| |
|
Reply 8 - Posted by:
Johnny Angle, 11/19/2012 2:05:56 PM (No. 9023938)
Thank goodness. He has quickly proven himself an idiot. Next!
|
Reply 9 - Posted by:
Susannah, 11/19/2012 2:06:31 PM (No. 9023940)
Quite true about the dispute between the literalists and the allegorists, #5. But Rubio is a Roman Catholic, is he not? He could simply have cited RC teaching on theistic evolution and left it at that.
|
Reply 10 - Posted by:
KTWO, 11/19/2012 2:12:22 PM (No. 9023951)
The Hill will normally put the worst spin on anything a GOP pol says.
That headline is awkward and makes it sound as if Rubio is granting parents a right to raise their children.
But I agree with his thrust, what you personally believe about God, or a biblical creation, or dinosaurs, or the Big Bang, is not a President´s concern or business.
The President is limited and not Czar or Pharaoh. I hope it remains that way. The trend is not good.
|
Reply 11 - Posted by:
TXknitter, 11/19/2012 2:27:37 PM (No. 9023980)
I do not understand why Our guys simply cannot exhibit the solid common sense that #3 exhibits in his reply. For heavens sake, Senator, you just walked into the trap.
|
Reply 12 - Posted by:
RightShoe, 11/19/2012 2:28:47 PM (No. 9023983)
During my childhood, Carl Sagan was the final authority on the universe. No one takes Sagan´s "Star Stuff . . . always was and always will be . . ." bunk any more. Stephen Hawking wiped Sagan off the face of scientific the map. And to think I was expected to believe it or people would make fun of me!
I have no more regard for a geologist´s opinion of the earth´s age than Hawking has for Sagan´s opinion of the universe.
Geologists are too quick to rest on their closed minded laurels.
Rubio is right! Government needs to Butt out!
|
| |
|
Reply 13 - Posted by:
NRA_Forever, 11/19/2012 2:33:17 PM (No. 9023989)
The ignorance of science on these threads never ceases to astound and sadden me.
No wonder Obama won again.
|
Reply 14 - Posted by:
veritas, 11/19/2012 2:37:16 PM (No. 9023994)
1. This has nothing whatsoever to do with governing. It´s a ´gotcha´ exercise by the media Leftists. #3 is correct.
2. Discussing the aspects of geologic age and Creationism is in general a Fool´s Errand.
3. Rubio does not meet the Constitutional requirements for President or Vice-President. It wastes time and is embarrassing to see so much fawning over him.
#4, the precise scientific definitions/uses of ´theory´ and ´hypothesis´ are important, but rarely understood or used correctly by ´civilians.´
|
Reply 15 - Posted by:
woofwoofwoof, 11/19/2012 2:43:09 PM (No. 9024004)
I might vote for Akin, I might vote for Mourdock, probably would in spite of my knowing they were scientific illiterates, since I know that their opposition is as well, and I like other aspects of their beliefs.
But it sure is sad, and double-sad to see Rubio is another one. That´s two strikes against Rubio, btw, his announced positions on immigration and high-tech jobs was #1.
If he gains 300 pounds before the 2016 primaries, that would be a third strike.
Still what the heck, I voted for Romney and I didn´t like him, either.
But yeah, it would be highly amusing to hear Obama asked this question. He probably thinks the world was hatched out of a giant green poobah bird egg just moments before his own birth.
|
Reply 16 - Posted by:
NYbob, 11/19/2012 2:46:28 PM (No. 9024012)
#2, your take on why ´educated´ people shun the GOP is ironic when you think about it. First of all the ´educated´ people I think you refer to are liberals, correct? I understand their shock that any ´educated´ person would believe anything written in the Bible. They know all about the world, reality, ´science,´ and pretty much the collective wisdom of all of humanity. Just ask them something. Guns? Oh, you will get an earful about the savage nature of humans and how some humans must protect them from themselves. Money? Sure, when you have wasted all of your savings, charge MORE. You´ll be back on your feet in no time. Sex? Easy, gay marriage is actually better somehow and babies aren´t babies. Next question?
It is about faith, miracles, nature, life and love. On the one hand you have a guide to help you overcome your base instincts and on the other you have ´enlighten´ examples like George Soros. Do you think George respects anyone or anything over himself?
The irony part is ´educated´ people mock people of faith, but they worship and have absolute faith in a media that shapes EVERY bit of information through a leftist filter. Which is why headlines that we saw every day with Bush, never appear with a Pres who let an ambassador be murdered by incompetence or neglect.
|
Reply 17 - Posted by:
kahunavol, 11/19/2012 3:08:01 PM (No. 9024052)
It hasn´t been that long ago that science taught the steady state theory and an eternal universe and creationists believed the universe had a beginning or that there was something called Piltdown man, or that we were all at risk of global cooling. Science isn´t quite as settled as some would say.
|
| |
|
Reply 18 - Posted by:
Whamdbambam, 11/19/2012 3:08:50 PM (No. 9024056)
Way to snap up the social issues bait, Marco, ol´ chump. Now the ´Rats already have the first sound bite to use against you.
|
Reply 19 - Posted by:
geoman, 11/19/2012 3:13:35 PM (No. 9024065)
Re: #13 - I am a Christian and a geologist. Were I and my colleagues close minded, you would not have fuel in your tank. As a profession, we are not remotely related to the global warming-type of "scientists" and are largely very conservative.
|
Reply 20 - Posted by:
janjan, 11/19/2012 3:16:50 PM (No. 9024067)
This is a disappointing string of comments. First of all, the media is already out to destroy anyone even slightly viable for 2016 - so sure, let´s help. Second, there is some argument that Obama doesn´t meet the Constitutional requirements to be President either. But he just go re-elected. Maybe we should hold our fire for now.
|
Reply 21 - Posted by:
Question_Assumptions, 11/19/2012 3:30:43 PM (No. 9024084)
I am not a young Earth creationist, but I do believe in First Amendment protections for the free pratice of religion and understand that the young Earth creationists are no so much rejecting science as they are beliving in the ability of God to perform supernatural miracles that cannot be explained by science. While I don´t necessarily understand or agree with the need of many Fundamentalists to believe in a young Earth or the literal truth of every word in the Bible, I often find the faith in God that drives them admirable and do not find the believe in a young Earth worthy of mockery. Unless your doctor tries to whip out some leeches to treat your cancer, does it really matter how old they think the Earth is or whether they believe that every word in the Bible is literally true?
|
Reply 22 - Posted by:
chumley, 11/19/2012 3:46:40 PM (No. 9024109)
Science changes all the time. Remember when dinosaurs were cold blooded and dragged their tails? Well, until they didnt. Does DC current flow from positive to negative, or negative to positive? It depends when you went to school or what day of the week it is. Remember when a processor could not switch faster that 333Mhz because electricity couldnt move any faster than that? Gee, thats kind of out the window, too. Science prides itself on its method, but it is no more accurate and far less lasting than theology. Teach your kids what you believe to be true. It cant possibly be any more wrong than what the educated elites are teaching.
|
| |
|
Reply 23 - Posted by:
msjena, 11/19/2012 3:54:54 PM (No. 9024116)
Since radio-carbon dating only dates back, at most, in the tens of thousands of years, the theories about the age of the earth are based on assumptions about half-lives, etc. and extrapolations that are much less reliable. The simple truth is that no one knows for sure how old the earth is. And not even a credible theory for how life sprung up from the rocks.
|
Reply 24 - Posted by:
Bla Bla, 11/19/2012 3:55:11 PM (No. 9024117)
Agree w/posters that it was a "gotcha" Q.
Here´s what I would have said: "Theories will always abound about how old the earth is, since there are about 16 geological/astrophysical ways to try to measure it. A thorough education would include exploring every single one of them."
|
Reply 25 - Posted by:
Northern Redman, 11/19/2012 3:57:41 PM (No. 9024122)
Why must we constantly be forced to choose between radical, socialist liberal who want to destroy our country and radical, religious zealots who want to force their religious dogma on our country?
|
Reply 26 - Posted by:
beth, 11/19/2012 4:06:19 PM (No. 9024139)
According to Gallup´s 2012 poll, only 15% do not believe in God being involved in the origins of the Earth. A majority believe that God did it as is (46%) and the rest believe God guided the process. So this is only an issue to atheist activists. Their outcry is meaningless.
|
Reply 27 - Posted by:
lavalette, 11/19/2012 4:24:32 PM (No. 9024168)
Here is th only acceptable answer: "Parents? Teaching their children? Nonsense. First of all, children do not belong to their parents, far less to amy imaginary ´God´ in the sky. Children belong to the State, and the Stae will determine what its children will be taught. Parents only have two jobs: to shut up and pay up."
|
Reply 28 - Posted by:
earlybird, 11/19/2012 5:22:12 PM (No. 9024238)
It was a gotcha. He strode right into it. The fatal flaw in trying to seem sophisticated and worldly. Better to keep it simply.
Rubio is trying so hard to impress that you can almost feel him straining. Such eager beavers give me pause. Better a bit more slow and steady - and street smart.
As for those leeches mentioned by #22, they are back in medicine, enabling such esoteric procedures as the reattachment of "appendages":
Sherman said the primary use today is draining congested blood in damaged appendages or skin flaps. The leeches have a natural anticoagulant that breaks up small clots and keeps new ones from forming. That allows pools of blood to drain and keeps blood flowing freely until new vessels connect.
http://articles.baltimoresun.com/2011-01-23/health/bs-hs-medical-leeches-20110116_1_leeches-medical-devices-medical-science
|
Reply 29 - Posted by:
msjena, 11/19/2012 5:24:17 PM (No. 9024241)
And then there´s Einstein, who upended all notions of space and time. There is so much we don´t know.
|
Reply 30 - Posted by:
dolphin, 11/19/2012 5:24:25 PM (No. 9024242)
The Lord works in mysterious ways. Why couldn´t he have created evolution snd then give us the brains to figure it out? Evolution doesn´t disprove God.
|
Reply 31 - Posted by:
Pete Stone, 11/19/2012 5:34:18 PM (No. 9024254)
I fail to understand the doubt about Rubio´s eligibility for the Presidency. He was born in the USA to parents who were legal immigrants (and who were naturalized four years after he was born). That makes him a citizen "born in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction therof."
|
Reply 32 - Posted by:
mitzi, 11/19/2012 5:34:29 PM (No. 9024255)
In the entire scheme of things, does it really make any difference what the age of Earth is?
|
Reply 33 - Posted by:
NorthernDog, 11/19/2012 5:36:50 PM (No. 9024258)
What Rubio should say in 2016: ´´Why don´t you ask my opponent Joe Biden, who is old enough to have been here when it all started.´´
|
Reply 34 - Posted by:
mre, 11/19/2012 5:51:04 PM (No. 9024281)
I´m sick of Republican candidates feeling that they have to appease Young Earth Cretinists (no, that was not a typo).
|
Reply 35 - Posted by:
Ida Lil, 11/19/2012 8:44:18 PM (No. 9024512)
For most of human history time was counted by sunrise and sunset and edited by season and there were no years just the span from one full moon to the next. The Bible even credits God with a thousand years in his sight could be as a day. So how was that day counted? It´s time for all the natural born thinkers to read the 14th amendment and decide why should they use a British common law ruling of who and why is anyone a citizen of the United States. uThe constitution is not based on those type of common law. It´s time to quit eating our own expounding impossible standards that will please the far right and insist that is conservatism.
|
Reply 36 - Posted by:
msjena, 11/19/2012 9:38:44 PM (No. 9024555)
I´m tired of people who want to impose their religion--oops, I mean--"science" on the rest of us. Atheists are very welcome in the other party.
|
Reply 37 - Posted by:
bob913, 11/19/2012 10:14:05 PM (No. 9024584)
Time is relative. I have been at family get togethers where time appears to stop...
We are but a drop on a slide in a scientist laboratory. Right now the contents are expanding as we spread out on the slide but will one day start to contract as we dry out. Proving both theory´s of an expanding and a contacting universe.
See this for a view of galaxies. http://tinyurl.com/cojuv7z Some may say these are but protozoa. They are just the tiny bits we see whereas the scientist in the other universe see us as protozoa and others look at them the same way.
Eventually if we kick open the locker door (Men in Black 2 ref) we might see who is the "chief" scientist.....
|
Reply 38 - Posted by:
Judith, 11/20/2012 8:27:32 AM (No. 9025050)
Another pretty boy nitwit. When asked questions that are and will be outside your job description, re-direct the conversation.
|
Reply 39 - Posted by:
toddh, 11/20/2012 9:59:29 AM (No. 9025291)
Parents can teach their children there is a Santa Claus and they will be able to vote for Him.
|
Below, you will find ...
Most Recent Articles posted by "JoniTx"
and
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
|
Most Recent Articles posted by "JoniTx"
|
Immigrants torch primary schools as Stockholm smoulders from five days of rioting
|
|
Daily Mail (UK), by Sara Malm
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 5/24/2013 4:16:49 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Schools and police stations were burning in Stockholm as violent riots continued for a fifth consecutive night. Emergency services were called to 70 separate incidents, including two torched primary schools, burning shops and a destroyed library building also housing a local police unit. Despite police claiming that the situation is beginning to calm down, critics say the riots were unavoidable after years of widening social gaps in a country which has the highest proportion of foreign-born citizens in Scandinavia.
|
Lawyer who helped prosecute Gov. Ryan tapped for U.S. attorney´s post
|
|
Chicago Tribune, by Todd Lighty
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 5/24/2013 3:58:38 PM
Post Reply
|
|
The lawyer picked Thursday to succeed Patrick Fitzgerald as Chicago´s U.S. attorney is a former federal prosecutor best known for taking on corrupt politicians and powerful institutions such as the University of Notre Dame. Zachary Fardon would take over an office that has made its mark nationally by putting crooked government officials behind bars but increasingly faces pressure to do more to help in the fight against Chicago´s violent street gangs. "Zachary Fardon will be unwavering in his commitment to justice, and I am confident he will serve the people of Illinois with excellence," President Barack Obama said
|
Dems accuse GOP of ´making up scandals out of thin air´
|
|
The Hill [Washington DC], by Cameron Joseph
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 5/24/2013 3:42:27 PM
Post Reply
|
|
The Democratic National Committee is accusing the GOP of "making up so-called ´scandals´ out of thin air." In an email to supporters, DNC Spokesman Brad Woodhouse writes that Republicans´ accusations of scandal aren´t legitimate — a claim that´s sure to draw howls from the right."Getting in President Obama´s way has been the top priority for Republicans in Congress since day one. But now they´ve gone too far. They´ve been caught red-handed making up so-called ´scandals´ out of thin air to stir up false rumors of vast ´cover-ups´ happening in the White House," Woodhouse writes. "Did they find a single shred
|
Ex-Idol star Josh Gracin loves politics - but is forbidden from discussing it
|
|
The Hill [Washington DC], by Jonathan Easley
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 5/24/2013 3:23:29 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Country singer Josh Gracin was in Washington on Thursday night to perform at the Ninth Annual Night of Heroes Gala, and as badly as he may have wanted to, he wasn’t allowed talk politics in an interview with The Hill.“I’m very political, almost to where I get in trouble with my record label not to post anything [on Facebook],” the former American Idol finalist said. Gracin’s handler quickly stepped in, nodding to the recording device in my hand and helpfully reminding him that he was on the record.
|
How Prosecutors Fought to Keep Rosen’s Warrant Secret
|
|
The New Yorker, by Ryan Lizza
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 5/24/2013 3:15:27 PM
Post Reply
|
|
The Obama Administration fought to keep a search warrant for James Rosen’s private e-mail account secret, arguing to a federal judge that the government might need to monitor the account for a lengthy period of time. The new details are revealed in a court filing detailing a back and forth between the Justice Department and the federal judges who oversaw the request to search a Gmail account belonging to Rosen, a reporter for Fox News. A 2009 article Rosen had written about North Korea sparked an investigation; Ronald C. Machen, Jr., the U.S. Attorney who is prosecuting Stephen Jin-Woo Kim,
|
Jackson says comments were about abortion’s ‘moral dilemma’
|
|
Daily Caller [Washington DC], by Alex Pappas
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 5/24/2013 3:05:25 PM
Post Reply
|
|
As Democrats and the media continue to hammer Virginia lieutenant governor hopeful E.W. Jackson for his past comments on social issues, the Christian minister says he is battling what he calls the “mainstream media’s caricature” of him. In an email sent to The Daily Caller this week, the running mate to Republican gubernatorial candidate Ken Cuccinelli said “every one of those comments has a context and were spoken in my role as a minister, not as a candidate.” In particular, the black Republican took issue with the media’s outrage over his comments on abortion.
|
Mass. Senate race heats as angry GOP nominee calls Ed Markey ‘pond scum’
|
|
Washington Times [DC], by Cheryl K. Chumley
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: JoniTx- 5/24/2013 2:48:35 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Massachusetts Senate hopeful Gabriel Gomez is outraged at how his Democratic contender, Rep. Ed Markey, is portraying him, accusing Ed Markey of low-blow politics that cross ethical lines. “You know, I’ve got four young kids and they gotta sit there and gotta see an ad with their dad, who’s a SEAL, who served honorably, talk to anybody I served with … and for him to be as dirty and low, pond scum, to like put me up there next to bin Laden, he’s just gotta be called what he is. That simple,” said Mr. Gomez, the GOP nominee
|
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
|
Criminality Appears To Lie at the Heart of the IRS Scandal
|
|
New York Sun, by Lawrence Kudlow
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: FlyRight- 5/23/2013 5:59:27 AM
Post Reply
|
|
When you get right down to it, the political targeting and stalling of tax-exempt applications by the IRS was an effort to defund the Tea Party. Rick Santelli, one of the Tea Party founders and my CNBC colleague, was the first to make this point. I’ve taken it a step further: The IRS was taking the Tea Party out of play for the 2012 election, as it looked to avoid a repeat of 2010 and another Tea Party landslide.There are a lot of numbers out there.
|
Eva Longoria graduates with master´s degree in Chicano studies
|
|
Los Angeles Times, by Nardine Saad
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: NorthernDog- 5/23/2013 3:03:53 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Eva Longoria is backing up her beauty with a whole lot of brain. The actress graduated with a master´s degree Wednesday. Longoria, 38, took home a real degree (not an honorary one) in Chicano studies from Cal State Northridge, where she physically attended classes for three years, according to TMZ. "Big day today!!! Very excited to graduate for my master´s degree in Chicano studies! You´re never too old or too busy to continue your education!" the actress wrote on her Who Say site Wednesday, sharing loads of pics of her big day, posing with her family, cohorts and diploma.
|
Mark Levin Tears Into Obama: ‘Flat- Out, Bald-Faced Lie’ That He Knew Nothing About IRS Targeting
|
|
Mediaite, by Josh Feldman
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: KarenJ1- 5/23/2013 9:48:28 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Conservative radio host Mark Levin is very skeptical of the idea that President Obama had absolutely no idea about the IRS tea party targeting before the story broke in the news mere weeks ago. Levin declared adamantly that it is a “flat-out, bald-faced lie” that Obama didn’t know beforehand, citing prior reports by a few conservative news outlets picking up on the news well before the 2012 presidential election. Levin said, “I don’t believe for two seconds that Obama wasn’t aware of this.”
|
Obama nominates Nuland for assistant secretary of state
|
|
Politico, by Reid J. Epstein
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: KarenJ1- 5/23/2013 10:08:52 PM
Post Reply
|
|
President Obama on Thursday nominated Victoria Nuland, a State Department official involved in the editing of the administration´s talking points on Benghazi, to be the next assistant secretary of state for European and Eurasian affairs. Nuland, a career foreign service officer who was until recently State´s top spokesperson, had long been expected to be nominated the post to replace Philip Gordon, who Obama picked to serve as Middle East coordinator for the National Security Council. Nuland´s nomination -- which requires Senate confirmation -- could come under scrutiny from Republicans who see her as playing a central role in shaping
|
Why was the Department of Homeland Security monitoring Tea Party IRS demonstrations?
|
|
American Thinker, by Sally Zelikovsky
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: magnante- 5/23/2013 8:09:21 AM
Post Reply
|
|
What´s so interesting about 60 tea partiers protesting the IRS in San Jose, California on Tuesday, May 21st? The fact that this bit of information was conveyed to the protesters by a Department of Homeland Security officer who was also in attendance. What was a DHS agent doing at the San Jose Tea Party protest? (snip) they weren´t just spying on us in San Jose and monitoring us in San Francisco, they were watching us throughout the entire state
|
Anthony Weiner says Houston psychiatric facility made him ‘a new man’
|
|
Houston Chronicle, by Nicole Narea
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Dreadnought- 5/23/2013 10:52:02 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Anthony Weiner’s New York mayoral candidacy was only made more improbable today after he revealed that he visited a Houston psychiatric facility following his resignation from Congress in 2011. Haunted by scandal surrounding his sexually explicit online communications with women, the Democratic former congressman sought treatment for his compulsive behavior from mental health professionals at the Gabbard Center. According to its website, the facility provides “3-day outpatient psychiatric evaluation,” particularly to “professionals who are in personal or professional crises.” While Weiner did not disclose
|
The Mystery Night
|
|
Politico, by Rich Lowry
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: RappVol- 5/23/2013 7:36:59 AM
Post Reply
|
|
On “Fox News Sunday” last weekend, White House aide Dan Pfeiffer was asked about President Barack Obama’s whereabouts the night of the Sept. 11 attack in Benghazi. This was the night when we lost our first ambassador in 30 years, and when three other Americans were killed in an attack that lasted all night long at multiple locations within the eastern Libyan city. Since the president is commander in chief, one would think where he was and what he did during such an event would be of obvious public concern.
|
|
|

Home Page | Latest Posts | Links | Must Reads | Update Profile | Register | Rules & FAQs | Search | Post | Contact | RSS | Contribute | Logout | Forgot Password
© 2013 Lucianne.com Media Inc.
~~~c~~~
|