Friday, December 31, 2010

Free Kindle Ebook: Born to Run by Mercedes Lackey

If you have an ebook reader such as a Kindle or even if you just download some ebook reader software to your home computer, there are a lot of books you can download free from the Baen Free Library or ManyBooks.net.

Mercedes Lackey's Born to Run is available at the Baen Free Library. Mrs. Lackey likes to write about unhappy if not abused children and those who make it their mission to help them, and Born to Run has its unhappy children in the form of three runaways and underage prostitutes, Tania, Jamie and Laura. Tania ran away from a wealthy home because her wicked parents forbade her to read fantasy fiction--- the ultimate sin to a fantasy writer. But she is now trapped in an unpleasant life, and in danger from an evil elf-woman, Aurilia, who has a business making kiddie porn and snuff films for a select and perverted clientele.

But there are also good elves-- who race cars for a living--- and a mage, Tannim, who sees Tania and decides to help her out. Tannim has a thing for helping people--- and ex-people. We first see Tannim rescuing an 'earth-bound spirit'--- the ghost of a man who does not realize he is dead. The ghost, Ross Canfield, has been standing for a couple of years on the side of the road near the place where he died in a car wreck, unaware of time passing until Tannim performed a magical ritual to make contact with him. Ross begins to learn the ropes of being a ghost and later in the story is able to help Tannim out.

Tannim's elf friend Keighvin has a mortal enemy in the evil elf Aurilia and her allies, and a small elf-war ensues. The war convinces Tannim to delay helping Tania and her friends, which gives Aurilia time to kidnap them. And so the elf-folk must ride to the rescue--- an exciting ride all the way to the book's end.

For concerned persons I would like to point out that even though the villain of the piece may be in the porn business, Mercedes Lackey isn't, and we are thankfully not expected to read any explicit accounts of sex acts in spite of three of the characters being prostitutes.

This book is part of Mrs. Lackey's urban fantasy series involving racecar driving elves, and meshes up with one of her other series involving the good witch Diana Tregarde. The Tregarde series was very popular with Neopagan kids, and many of them became convinced that some of the things in the book were real and that Mrs. Lackey could hook them up with REAL magick and REAL witchcraft that worked the way it does in books. This forced Mrs. Lackey to discontinue the Tregarde series.

There are also a couple of instances of anti-Christianism in the book, and one is rather troubling. Young runaway Tania is discussing with Tannim the different shelters she might use to get off the street, and she dismisses the Christian shelters out of hand because she doesn't want to hear the Christian message. The impression is given that Christian charity is all but useless to street kids. In the real world, the majority of charities available to the down-and-out are Christian charities, and these charities help all regardless of their faith. One hopes that no kids at risk, reading this book, decided to pass up help from a Christian charity in the hope that they'd find some Neopagan charities opening up any day now....

Retweet, reddit or facebook-share this post and win a valuable prize!
Well, actually it's a kitten. And she's so wild you'll have to come here and catch her yourself.


Monday, December 27, 2010

How many of these books have you read?

Have you read more than 6 of these books? The BBC believes most people will have read only 6 of the 100 books listed here.

I found this over at Fabianspace, Karina Fabian's blog. Read her post here: http://fabianspace.blogspot.com/2010/12/how-many-of-these-classics-have-i-read.html

Instructions: Bold those books you've read in their entirety.
Italicize the ones you started but didn't finish or read only an excerpt.

TAG! YOU'RE IT!

1 Pride and Prejudice - Jane Austen

2 The Lord of the Rings - JRR Tolkien

3 Jane Eyre - Charlotte Bronte

4 Harry Potter series - JK Rowling

5 To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

6 The Bible

7 Wuthering Heights - Emily Bronte

8 1984--George Orwell

9 His Dark Materials - Philip Pullman - boring, then I found out it was written to teach kids atheism. Still boring.

10 Great Expectations - Charles Dickens

11 Little Women - Louisa M Alcott

12 Tess of the D’Urbervilles - Thomas Hardy

13 Catch-22 --Joseph Heller

14 Complete Works of Shakespeare - I like Titus Andronicus the best.

15 Rebecca - Daphne Du Maurier

16 The Hobbit - JRR Tolkien

17 Birdsong - Sebastian Faulk

18 Catcher in the Rye - JD Salinger

19 The Time Traveller’s Wife - Audrey Niffenegger

20 Middlemarch - George Eliot

21 Gone With The Wind - Margaret Mitchell - one of the first grown-up books I read as a child.

22 The Great Gatsby - F Scott Fitzgerald

23 Bleak House - Charles Dickens

24 War and Peace - Leo Tolstoy - I read the first paragraph or so in Russian when I was learning Russian.

25 The Hitchhicker's Guide to the Galaxy--Douglas Adams

26 Brideshead Revisited - Evelyn Waugh

27 Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

28 Grapes of Wrath - John Steinbeck

29 Alice in Wonderland - Lewis Carroll

30 The Wind in the Willows - Kenneth Grahame

31 Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy - I thought the ending was really, really funny....

32 David Copperfield - Charles Dickens

33 Chronicles of Narnia - CS Lewis (All 7 of them!)

34 Emma - Jane Austen

35 Persuasion - Jane Austen

36 The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe - CS Lewis

37 The Kite Runner - Khaled Hosseini

38 Captain Corelli’s Mandolin - Louis De Bernieres

39 Memoirs of a Geisha - Arthur Golden

40 Winnie the Pooh - AA Milne

41 Animal Farm - George Orwell

42 The Da Vinci Code - Dan Brown - very dull, at least if you've already read the book Brown used as his source for the wild theories.

43 One Hundred Years of Solitude - Gabriel Garcia Marquez

44 A Prayer for Owen Meaney - John Irving

45 The Woman in White - Wilkie Collins

46 Anne of Green Gables - LM Montgomery

47 Far From The Madding Crowd - Thomas Hardy

48 The Handmaid’s Tale - Margaret Atwood - liked it in spite of the hysterical anti-Christianism

49 Lord of the Flies - William Golding

50 Atonement - Ian McEwan

51 Life of Pi - Yann Martel

52 Dune - Frank Herbert

53 Cold Comfort Farm - Stella Gibbons

54 Sense and Sensibility - Jane Austen (and Seamonsters?)

55 A Suitable Boy - Vikram Seth

56 The Shadow of the Wind - Carlos Ruiz Zafon

57 A Tale Of Two Cities - Charles Dickens

58 Brave New World - Aldous Huxley

59 The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time - Mark Haddon - is that the one about the kid with Asperger's Syndrome? if so it's on my must-read list.....

60 Love In The Time Of Cholera - Gabriel Garcia Marquez

61 Of Mice and Men - John Steinbeck

62 Lolita - Vladimir Nabokov - I only read it for the smutty bits.

63 The Secret History - Donna Tartt

64 The Lovely Bones - Alice Sebold

65 Count of Monte Cristo - Alexandre Dumas - I keep thinking of it as the Count of Monte Crisco....

66 On The Road - Jack Kerouac

67 Jude the Obscure - Thomas Hardy

68 Bridget Jones’s Diary - Helen Fielding - my mom made me watch the movie because Colin Firth was in it and she has a crush on him.....

69 Midnight’s Children - Salman Rushdie

70 Moby Dick - Herman Melville - did you know Melville is believed to have Asperger's Syndrome?

71 Oliver Twist - Charles Dickens - must have read it a hundred times in school (if I had admitted I was finished with it, I'd have had to write a book report.)

72 Dracula - Bram Stoker

73 The Secret Garden - Frances Hodgson Burnett

74 Notes From A Small Island - Bill Bryson

75 Ulysses - James Joyce

76 The Bell Jar - Sylvia Plath

77 Swallows and Amazons - Arthur Ransome

78 Germinal - Emile Zola

79 Vanity Fair - William Makepeace Thackeray

80 Possession - AS Byatt

81 A Christmas Carol - Charles Dickens - I like the Doctor Who version better....

82 Cloud Atlas - David Mitchell

83 The Color Purple - Alice Walker

84 The Remains of the Day - Kazu Ishiguro

85 Madame Bovary - Gustave Flaubert - Nearly as funny as Anna Karenina.

86 A Fine Balance - Rohinton Mistry

87 Charlotte’s Web - EB White

88 The Five People You Meet In Heaven - Mitch Albom  - I'm betting one of them won't be Mitch Albom.

89 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

90 The Faraway Tree Collection - Enid Blyton

91 Heart of Darkness - Joseph Conrad

92 The Little Prince - Antoine De Saint-Exupery

93 The Wasp Factory - Iain Banks

94 Watership Down - Richard Adams

95 A Confederacy of Dunces - John Kennedy Toole

96 A Town Like Alice - Nevil Shute

97 The Three Musketeers - Alexandre Dumas - I want to have a lackey just like D'Artagnon does.

98 Hamlet - William Shakespeare

99 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory - Roald Dahl

100 Les Miserables - Victor Hugo 


Retweet, reddit or facebook-share this post and win a valuable prize!
Well, actually it's a kitten. And she's so wild you'll have to come here and catch her yourself.


Saturday, December 25, 2010

Do Klingons really sing Silent Night?

I can imagine the Klingons gathering in celebration. They have a vat of blood wine big enough to drown a Ferengi in--- not that they'd ever drown one in perfectly good blood wine when they have daggers handy. And Klingons always have daggers handy--- which explains the sticky mess on the floor.

Bringing hope and God's love to homosexuals

This is a lonely time of year for those with same-sex attraction (homosexuality, Gay identity). While the rest of the world goes off to church to celebrate the birth of Christ, if you have same-sex attraction you are very likely to feel that you are not welcome in any church, anywhere, no matter how chastely you have been living your life.

But there is hope for us in Christ, Whose coming we celebrate today. ALL of us, Gay or straight, have sinned

Thursday, December 23, 2010

My new writing partner....

Warning: Catholic content!
I cleared out some space on my usually cluttered writing desk and made a new home for my Infant Jesus of Prague statue. Just as a reminder of Who I am working for.

The Catholic custom is to dress the Infant of Prague in various colored vestments for the different seasons of the church year. In 1961 McCall's patterns even came out with a pattern for Infant of Prague vestments.

The white vestments in the picture I bought on eBay, which is where my statue came from. But I'm making another set following the directions here: Vestments for the Infant of Prague. This page has good instructions for making vestments,

Wednesday, December 22, 2010

OperationCounterstrike: From the ashes

OperationCounterstrike: From the ashes: Operation Counterstrike, a pro-abortion blog, reports that two doctors have been found willing to perform abortions in Wichita, the home of the late abortionist Dr. Tiller, who was murdered in church. Thanks to OC for sharing this info.

Please pray for these doctors, and the babies who will be killed, and the mothers whose temporary problem will be turned into a permanent tragedy by these abortions. May all who are injured by these abortions--- including the doctors and clinic workers--- find healing through prolife ministries such as Silent No More and Rachel's Vineyard.

Retweet, reddit or facebook-share this post and win a valuable prize!
Well, actually it's a kitten.And she's so wild you'll have to come here and catch her yourself.


Your Online Presence: Creating A Haven for the People You Want to Know | Pocket Full of Words

Your Online Presence: Creating A Haven for the People You Want to Know | Pocket Full of Words: "- Sent using Google Toolbar"

Holly Lisle, the noted fantasy writer, has written a substantial and informative blog post on how to create a positive online presence. This knowledge is absolutely essential for writers these days, so if you are a writer with a blog, go thou and check out the post.

Retweet, reddit or facebook-share this post and win a valuable prize!
Well, actually it's a kitten.And she's so wild you'll have to come here and catch her yourself.


Tuesday, December 21, 2010

Doctor Who Christmas show to air on Christmas in US

BBC America has scheduled the Doctor Who Christmas episode to air on Christmas day. I'd understood that Doctor Who Christmas shows have become kind of a thing in the UK, but never dreamed that we in the US would be able to share in the experience.

Of course, I won't be sharing in the experience since I will be at my Mom's house and she doesn't get BBC America.

Thursday, December 16, 2010

Being Human on SyFy--- It's Not the Same

As it turns out, the Being Human show being promoed on SyFy is not the same series as the BBC Being Human. For info on the SyFy show, here are two links:
SyFy: Being Human
Wikipedia: Being Human (US TV series)

I don't know how I feel about this. Can you imagine a British version of Star Trek, or an American version of Doctor Who? It would be hard for me to adjust to either one. But I guess I can give this new show a chance. It's scheduled to begin on Jan. 17, 2011 in the US.

For those wanting to see the proper Being Human series from the BBC, it's available on DVD (Being Human: Season Two) or as 'video on demand' --- downloads of episodes (Being Human, Episode 1)

Shirt-tail relatives of this blog post:
BBC's Being Human
AA for Vampires in BBC's Being Human


Retweet, reddit or facebook-share this post and win a valuable prize!
Well, actually it's a kitten. And she's so wild you'll have to come here and catch her yourself.


Fabianspace: Questions about Neeta Lyffe, not asked in intervie...

Fabianspace: Questions about Neeta Lyffe, not asked in intervie...: "How do you pronounce Lyffe? Is it a pun? Yes, it's pronounced Life, as in Need A Life. (Honestly, don't you know me by now?) That's an..."
Click on link above to continue reading.

Karina Fabian books I'm peddling:
Neeta Lyffe, Zombie Exterminator
Infinite Space, Infinite God IILeaps of Faith

Monday, December 13, 2010

What do you use to read your ebooks?

Ebooks are cool, futuristic, very Star Trek. But what do you use to read them on? Reading them on your home computer is kind of restrictive. A handheld device of some sort is much more convenient.


The device I have is a PalmOne Zire 72 Handheld. It's out of date, but it works Ok. The main problems I have is that it gives me a bit of eyestrain and that you have to recharge it a lot.

I have heard that a dedicated e-book reader like the Kindle would help both with the eyestrain and the battery problem.

I'm wondering if any other readers of this blog read ebooks, and if so, on what device do you read them? How well does your device work?

External Link:
ManyBooks.net: source for free ebooks



Retweet, reddit or facebook-share this post and win a valuable prize!
Well, actually it's a kitten. And she's so wild you'll have to come here and catch her yourself.


Sunday, December 12, 2010

BBC's Being Human to run on Syfy channel!

A werewolf, a vampire and a girl ghost walk into a bar.... No, that's not a joke, it's a reference to the BBC tv series Being Human. It's about a werewolf, George, a vampire, Mitchell, and a ghost, Annie, who are sharing an apartment and 'mainstreaming'--- trying to fit into normal society.

Saturday, December 11, 2010

Interview with Syzygy author Amanda Borenstadt

Don't call them werewolves. The Fir Na Gealaí in Amanda Borenstadt's urban fantasy novel Syzygy have a lot in common with werewolves, including having their 'time of the month', but you aren't supposed to call them werewolves.

Author Amanda Borenstadt shares her experiences in writing and publishing Syzygy.

Doctor Who YouTube Vid: Best Thing in the History of Ever!

There are a quazillion and forty-three Doctor Who vids of one sort or another on YouTube. Some are great, some are prosaic, and some almost make the Doctor seem downright dull. But this one is the best thing in the history of ever.

I know that because someone on YouTube said so. With three exclamation points. See, here are the exclamation points right here: !!!

Friday, December 10, 2010

Grudge: The Revolt of Gumiho: theme song with lyrics video

The KBS TV series Grudge: The Revolt of Gumiho was a wonderful fantasy tale of a gumiho--- a shape-shifting fox woman--- and her daughter. It's full of love, action, cruelty, redemption, unrealistic martial arts, and beautiful music.

I've found a video of the theme song from the show which includes the lyrics in English and in transliterated Korean (Korean written in the English alphabet.).

Seventh Doctor Sylvester McCoy will be in Hobbit film

It's official: Sylvester McCoy, the actor who played the Seventh Doctor, has been cast in the upcoming movie "The Hobbit". He will be playing the wizard Radagast the Brown. McCoy is the actor who played the part of the Doctor for a longer time than any of the others.

Thursday, December 9, 2010

God's special purpose for your life

God creates each and every one of us for a reason. But some of us won't know that reason until we get to heaven.

I'm one of those. Some day I will go before the Great White Throne and I will ask God, "Why did you create me the way I am?"

Randy Thomas (Exodus International) has moved his (personal) blog

Just thought folks would like to know that Randy Thomas, an executive vice-president at the ministry Exodus International, has moved his blog to http://everydaythoughtscollected.com/. Stop over and leave him a virtual housewarming gift!

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

Give me this day my daily salad...

Now that the doc's got me on a food-free diet for my diabetes and its complications, I'm eating some mighty peculiar stuff. There's this stuff called 'salad'.

Now, I have seen salad before. But I thought it was some sort of table decoration like a bunch of flowers, only greener.

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Getting PASSIONATE About the Blog Tour

Blog Tour Day 2: The Charlatan's Boy by Jonathan Rogers

I've been participating in the Christian Science Fiction and Fantasy Blog Tour for a long time now, and it's great fun, I get to read books I wouldn't otherwise have known existed, and I get to meet loads of Christian sci-fi and fantasy fans in all flavors--- Evangelical, Catholic, even LDS (Mormon) I think--- I've even seen one who's a pastor in the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, my very favorite Synod of all Synods.

But sometimes there's a little problem about the blog posts on the tour. Some of them suck. Particularly some of mine.

6 Best Times to Publish a Blog Post

Sometimes the most important thing you can do to get new readers for your blog is to pick the right time to post. Do it right, and you will be at the top of the heap when folks are searching for a fresh blog post to read.

What are the best times? A fellow named Dan Zarella over at ProBlogger has done some research. Here are the 6 best times:

Monday, December 6, 2010

Travels with The Charlatan's Boy

"I don't remember one thing about the day I was born. It hasn't been for lack of trying either. I've set for hours trying to go back as far as I could, but the earliest thing I remember is riding in the back of Floyd's wagon and looking at myself in a looking glass.

I've run across folks claim they know everything about their birthday--- where it happened, who they was with, what day it was. But if you really press them on it, turns out they don't remember no more about it than I do. They only know what somebody told them.

I don't care who you are--- when it comes to knowing where you come from, you got to take somebody else's word for it. That's where things have always got ticklish for me. I only know one man who might be able to tell me where I come from, and that man is a liar and a fraud."
This is the opening of The Charlatan's Boy: A Novel by Jonathan Rogers, and I don't know about you but reading that made me want to read more. If you feel the same you can click on the link which will take you to Amazon.com, where you can read quite a few chapters of the book by clicking on the book cover graphic.

The tale is told by Grady, who is either the world's ugliest boy or a real live he-feechie. He doesn't know, because the only person who could have told him about his origins is Floyd, who being a charlatan by trade ain't exactly all that truthful.

The story begins as Floyd and Grady have to get out of the feechie trade, as even in the smallest villages folks have stopped believing in feechies. They try displaying Grady as the world's ugliest boy, and then get into the phrenology business. (Phrenology's a real thing. Just not a real smart thing...)

This book is one of the most delightsome things I have come across in a lifetime of poking my nose into books. The folksy language reminds me of Seventh Son (Tales of Alvin Maker, Book 1) by Orson Scott Card and the rest of the Alvin Maker series--- a tale I very much enjoy in spite of the Mormon-related content.   There are also some similarities with Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (The Ignatius Critical Editions) by Mark Twain. (Ignatius Critical Editions are a series of Christian critical editions of classic books published by a well-known Catholic publisher. Yes, Catholics are Christian.)


Author Jonathan Rogers' blog:  http://jonathan-rogers.com/
Christian Science Fiction and Fantasy blog tour's blog: http://csffblogtour.com/

Read more reviews/reactions to The Charlatan's Boy at these blogs:
Sally Apokedak
Amy Bissell
Red Bissell
Jennifer Bogart
Thomas Clayton Booher
Keanan Brand
Beckie Burnham
Jeff Chapman
Christian Fiction Book Reviews
Valerie Comer
CSFF Blog Tour
D. G. D. Davidson
April Erwin
Andrea Graham
Tori Greene
Katie Hart
Bruce Hennigan
Christopher Hopper
Becky Jesse
Cris Jesse
Jason Joyner
Julie
Carol Keen
Shannon McDermott
Allen McGraw
Matt Mikalatos
Rebecca LuElla Miller
Nissa
Donita K. Paul
SarahFlan
Sarah Sawyer
Chawna Schroeder
Tammy Shelnut
Kathleen Smith
James Somers
Donna Swanson
Robert Treskillard
Fred Warren
Phyllis Wheeler
Nicole White
Elizabeth Williams
Dave Wilson


SHIRT TAIL RELATIVES OF THIS POST:
Magic, Mensa and Mayhem by Karina L. Fabian
Is Being Eaten an OK Topic in Christian Children's Fiction?
The Book of Names
Chico the Cat writes Biography of the Pope

Like, retweet or share this post!
& don't forget to leave a comment!


And now they've put me on a food-free diet

Couple of years ago I found out I had diabetes. I got some pills for it, but the only thing that would keep my blood sugars at a healthy level was following a very low carb diet like the one in The Diabetes Diet: Dr. Bernstein's Low-Carbohydrate Solution.  Which is even stricter than the famous Atkins diet, but it does control my blood sugar when I follow it and eat next to no carbs. But mostly I don't follow it because I hate having to cook for myself every day and never eat out.

I went to the doctor recently--- well, actually she's a nurse-practitioner--- and got some blood work done. The lab girl called and said one of the results showed there might be something wrong with my kidneys and so therefore I need to cut back on protein as well as carbs.

Well, there are only three kinds of foods, carbs, protein and fat. What am I supposed to do, drink a cup of bacon fat for breakfast??? 

But then I looked up some stuff in the Dr. Bernstein books (the other one is Dr. Bernstein's Diabetes Solution) and it said that kidney problems are a complication from diabetes, that Dr. Bernstein himself had kidney problems many years ago but got better after following his low carb diet. 

I guess the thing to do is strictly follow the diet and give up all foods that I actually like to eat. It's miserable, but I gotta just offer it up to the Lord and get tough on myself. I've read about medieval saints (anorexic ones) who lived on nothing but a daily Communion Host.  I wonder how many carb-grams there are in a Host?






Drop me a comment!
because everyone's entitled to your opinion...
Please do like, tweet or reddit this post--- my cats thank you, my goats thank you, and I thank you.



Friday, December 3, 2010

The Catholic Verses by Dave Armstrong

CAUTION: Catholic content

Some years back I got a book called The Catholic Verses: 95 Bible Passages That Confound Protestants by an author named Dave Armstrong.

The thing I liked about it was that although the author is currently a Catholic, he was formerly Evangelical and knowledgable about what Evangelicals believe and teach about the Bible.

The book covers 95 Bible passages that Protestants/Evangelicals and Catholics disagree on. It is greatly useful for those who have questions about the Catholic understanding of the Bible.

The author not only knows his Bible, but also the writings of the early Church fathers and of the first Protestant reformers (Luther, Calvin).

Catholics will love this book for a lot of reasons. If you are a Catholic who reads a lot of Protestant Christian books, you might use this to keep yourself centered on a Catholic understanding. It's also great for Catholics who want to learn to know the Bible better.

What about Evangelicals/Protestants? Is reading one page going to send them all off to the nearest Catholic church banging to be let in to the Catholic faith? Well, if you are a well-read Protestant who wants to know what Catholic views on certain Bible passages are, I think you can safely use this book without having to invest in a rosary. If you are not well read on what your own church teaches, I think you need to do a little homework on that before you will be ready to understand this book.

What I don't recommend is giving this book as a gift to Protestant family members and friends in the hope of straightening out their errors. As I read recently, Catholic apologetics is about lifting people up, and not shutting them up. Or winning arguments. Because of the controversial nature of this book, it is a very bad gift for any person other than for those Catholics (or people about to become Catholics) who are interested in the subject matter.

Dave Armstrong, author of this book, has blogged recently about his current financial troubles. So I thought I would do what I could to help spread the word about his writings and his current needs.

OTHER BOOKS BY DAVE ARMSTRONG:
A Biblical Defense of Catholicism
One-Minute Apologist
Bible Proofs for Catholic Truths: A Source Book for Apologists and Inquirers



COMMERCIAL MESSAGE: If you click on the link above to buy a Dave Armstrong book, I may get a tiny commission from Amazon.com. If enough people do this, I may get enough to buy a new book of my own someday.

Choice on Earth: Planned Parenthood's 'Holiday' Wishes

Have a Choice on Earth 'Holiday' with Planned Parenthood!

Instead of telling the story of the birth of Jesus, we can all gather around and share laments that the unwed Mary didn't make the right choice and abort the Messiah, the Son of God, the Prince of Peace, the Lion of Judah....

After all, Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger was very big on preventing human 'weeds' from being born, and though she put much of her effort on a 'Negro Project' to sell contraception to the Black community, I'm sure she would have also known what do to about an unwanted Jew.....

Who needs heaven when we have Planned Parenthood making it hell here on Earth?


Jill Stanek: Planned Parenthood promotes holiday abortion spirit with "Choice on Earth" cards and gifts

Drop me a comment!
because everyone's entitled to your opinion...
Please do like, tweet or reddit this post--- my cats thank you, my goats thank you, and I thank you.



Thursday, December 2, 2010

Depressed....

From some email Valerie Jane at 2 seconds more got:

I am depressed…

Over five thousand years ago, Moses said to the children of Israel , “Pick up your shovels, mount your asses and camels, and I will lead you to the Promised Land.”

Nearly 75 years ago, (when Welfare was introduced) Roosevelt said, “Lay down your shovels, sit on your asses, and light up a Camel, this is the Promised Land.”

Today, the U.S. has stolen your shovel, taxed your asses, raised the price of Camels and mortgaged the Promised Land!

I was so depressed last night thinking about Health Care Plans, the economy, the wars, lost jobs, savings, Social Security, retirement funds, etc . . … I called a Suicide Hotline. I had to press 1 for English.

When I did that, I was connected to a call center in Pakistan. I told them I was suicidal. They got excited and asked if I could drive a truck…

Wednesday, December 1, 2010

Why Hillary shouldn't resign over Wikileaks

It has been suggested that Mrs. Hillary Clinton should resign her post due to the current Wikileaks scandal. There is a very good reason why she shouldn't, and his name is Barack Obama.

Barack Obama would be picking any replacement for Mrs. Clinton, and given his long-running history of extreme leftist/Marxist associations, it's hard to believe that his replacement pick wouldn't be far to the left of Mrs. Clinton.

Mrs. Clinton may have gotten her job by virtue of being a presidential wife, but at least she is not the security risk a lot of Obama cronies are. Until we can get some one decent in the White House, I think for the good of the nation Mrs. Clinton should stay in her current job.
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...