by
Tad Cronn
The height of hypocrisy is revealed when people who spend their days criticizing conservatives, refuting traditional values, damning religion and removing every sign of God from public life suddenly are shocked when an unstable young man kills almost 30 people, most of them small children.
The sight of liberals mewling about how “something” has changed in our country that encourages mindless violence, but then blaming guns, video games and everything under the sun but the obvious cause, would be funny if it were not such an unspeakably sad commentary on our modern secular culture.
Mike Huckabee is only the latest conservative to be piled on by the Left for observing that the deterioration of education and public morality coincides with the restriction of prayer and religion:
“We’ve made (school) a place where we don’t want to talk about eternity, life, what responsibility means, accountability — that we’re not just going to have to be accountable to the police if they catch us, but one day we stand before, you know, a holy God in judgment. If we don’t believe that, then we don’t fear that. … Maybe we ought to let (God) in on the front end and we wouldn’t have to call him to show up when it’s all said and done at the back end.”
The height of hypocrisy is revealed when people who spend their days criticizing conservatives, refuting traditional values, damning religion and removing every sign of God from public life suddenly are shocked when an unstable young man kills almost 30 people, most of them small children.
The sight of liberals mewling about how “something” has changed in our country that encourages mindless violence, but then blaming guns, video games and everything under the sun but the obvious cause, would be funny if it were not such an unspeakably sad commentary on our modern secular culture.
Mike Huckabee is only the latest conservative to be piled on by the Left for observing that the deterioration of education and public morality coincides with the restriction of prayer and religion:
“We’ve made (school) a place where we don’t want to talk about eternity, life, what responsibility means, accountability — that we’re not just going to have to be accountable to the police if they catch us, but one day we stand before, you know, a holy God in judgment. If we don’t believe that, then we don’t fear that. … Maybe we ought to let (God) in on the front end and we wouldn’t have to call him to show up when it’s all said and done at the back end.”
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