Here ya go Buddy--

DOGS THAT BARK

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Jul 13, 1999
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Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards may have been offended when conservative columnist Ann Coulter used a slang term for homosexuals when speaking about Edwards last weekend, but he has wasted little time in trying to use it as a fundraising tool.

A page on Edwards' Web site asks for contributions to raise $100,000 in "Coulter Cash" to "fight back against the politics of bigotry." The page also says: "We must show that inflaming prejudice to attack progressive leaders will only backfire."

Meanwhile, Edwards says that even though he has a personal relationship with God, he rejects the notion that the U.S. is a Christian nation. Edwards tells the Web site belief.net: "I guess the word 'Christian' is what bothers me, even though I'm a Christian. I think that America is a nation of faith."

But the candidate doesn't believe Americans are doing a good job of living like Jesus. Edwards ? who has drawn fire from some for his new $6 million, 28,000 square-foot mansion in North Carolina ? says, "I think that Jesus would be disappointed in our ignoring the plight of those around us who are suffering and our focus on our own selfish short-term needs. I think he would be appalled, actually."
 

buddy

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Nov 21, 2000
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DTB,

Those who have "religion" in their lives frame their words hoping not to "offend" their audience.

Those who have "Christ" in their lives frame their words in order to "save the lost."

One is interested in being unoffensive, the other is interested in conversion.

Given this frame of reference, where would you place John Edwards?

Or for that matter, any other person, politician or otherwise, who claims to be "Christian?"
 
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