Search results

I swear all the time. Like a drunken sailor on leave. It's really pretty ugly, my mouth. I wish I could change it, but it's how I think. I can censor my mouth, control my tongue, but I can't censor my thoughts, I think 'in swear'. It's my native tongue. When I think in my native tongue...

Yeah, that's fine. I'm just going beyond that to the parties' principles. We see their principles primarily in two places, one is in the OPED portion of the WSJ in particular, and the other is in Republican Supreme Court justice nominations (other judicial appointments as well, SCOTUS is just...

Yeah but that happened in the buildup to WWI and to WWII too. You can't just parachute out of things because your pet eschatological theory seems like it's coming true. He's going to come in the clouds, when He does come. And He's going to come like a thief in the night. You just need to...

If we take these oaths seriously, then I feel like we should be heavily investing in a categorical refactoring of our veterans services system. Instead of treating women who can't get an abortion anymore like family and veterans like our red headed step sons, it should be the other way around...

lol. You see the red wave coming. Just embrace it.

I'm not sure what subject in particular you mean. The OP? The Flood? I'm just asking for clarification. OK. I mean, I don't either, for my own personal faith's sake. I understand it's faith, it's a free choice, a binary (yes-no) free choice. But there's no harm making a case that would...

Or instead of throwing away your precious vote, prioritize, pick one or two issues that you reckon have the most ideological leverage, something like abortion or social welfare services, and then vote for the party that supports that issue.

Well that's why we have all those politicians and officials swear sacred oaths to defend the Constitution.

As far as I'm concerned the Declaration of Independence in part expresses a moral theory, in prose. The Constitution expresses that moral theory in law. Yes there is the Constitution.

True

From a geologist on the internet.

Some of the types of things that can act like a lit cigrit thrown into a powder keg: https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-business-world-war-ii-stockholm-sweden-258926c3bad81d918d7475cf95bfd992...

I'm curious about geology as a discipline, and the biblical Flood. Plate Tectonics Debunked- reopened Is it possible that the continents drifting apart at a four-inches per year pace wrt the Americas and Europe & Africa is evidence of the biblical global Flood? Are the hydroplates still...

I used to be a Calvinist. In truth I still am. I believe in what the Calvinists call 'sovereignty' but what the Catechism calls 'providence'. The Catechism's teaching on providence satisfied me as a Calvinist that Catholicism was as fully Calvinist as I was and still am. What makes the...

Not only that, but you have invoked self-evidence, which is what the American founders invoked in their declaration that we are all endowed with universal and absolute rights. But you don't need an extrapolation if you just accept the individual rights themselves as existing. Taking...

The United States Constitution has no such requirement.

Perhaps it would help to know that in Latin the word for rights and the word for laws is the same word. In English we distinguish 'rights' and 'laws' with their own words, but the ancient Romans did not. So when, in Greek, someone refers to Roman laws, they had to provide context to show that...

I don't think so but, let's see. Of course. Yes again. Recall that I am at geology level zero for starters. I have exposed myself to a lot of stuff since this OP was written. I'd put myself at a level 0.1 or maybe 0.25 by now (a sophomore geology major would be like a level 1.00). Still...

OK I was just trying to help.