Round 3 - part 2 - Team NW
Team NW started out by trying to define voting, again:
It is simply an expression that, for a given set of reasons, one has decided to provide support to a given candidate.
Team NW tried to define immoral according to the Bible.
While they had a good start with this, they failed miserably when it comes to explaining what the Bible says about sin:
God commands the same punishment for all sins: restitution. [. . .] all sin is equally rebellion against God
This is clearly not the case.
The Bible says that some sins require death, some sins require whipping, some sins require restitution, some sins are sins of ignorance, and other sins are willful sins.
Team NW continues to stumble while addressing whether voting for a bill that contains a provision to fund abortions under limited circumstances is murder.
Their answer? Other senators voted for it, too.
Team NW recovers in addressing the appointment of Supreme Court judges:
So as a judge whose job is to interpret Constitution of the United States of America, Scalia's position is the correct one. Under our constitution, laws of that nature are to be passed and enforced at the state level. I would also imagine, if questioned directly, Scalia would contend that other criminal offenses such as a murder, theft and the like would also fall into precisely the same category. All that lies within the court's power to do is to reverse Roe v. Wade and return the decision to the individual states.
Team NW answers the questions posed by team GG, and asks questions of their own:
NWN6: Do you agree with the the definition of voting offered? If not, please give one of your own.
NWQ7: Do you contend that those who intend to vote for McCain/Palin, should be cast out of their local church assemblies if they refuse to “repent” of their decision to cast such a vote?
These two questions address the topic in a straight forward manner.
Team GG has been holding back on defining any part of the topic, and their answers to these questions will show if they are ready to actually address the topic of the debate.
NWQ8: Which candidates are on the ballot in a sufficient number of states to even have the mathematical possibility of being elected President?
NWQ9: Which candidates have the support of even a scant 10% of the US population?
NWQ10: What is the benefit of a vote cast for a candidate who cannot win?
These questions show team NW's support for a two-party system that has not produced a clearly conservative candidate with a Bible based moral system in this election cycle.
It leads me to ask, "If the Democrats nominated Joseph Stalin and Charles de Gaulle, and the Republicans nominated Mao Zedong and Mother Teresa, which team would YOU vote for?"