Gov. Rick Perry Continues With Prayer Event Plans, Says He Wants ‘God’s Will to Be Done’
- Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:13pm by
Billy Hallowell
- Print »
- Email »
A group of Texas atheists may be suing to stop Gov. Rick Perry’s involvement in “The Response,” an upcoming day of prayer and fasting, but their efforts have done little to shake the Republican politician’s faith and determination. Perry is sticking by his original plans to be involved in the massive Christian event on August 6 at Houston’s Reliant Stadium. On Thursday, he appeared on “Today’s Issues,” a program on the American Family Radio Network, to reiterate the gathering’s spiritual importance.
According to CBN News’ The Brody Report, Perry told hosts Tony Perkins and Tim Wildmon that the prayer event will be about asking God to forgive all of us “for the sins that we have committed.” When asked what he wants the event to accomplish, he says he wants “God’s will to be done.”
Perry‘s statements don’t just apply to the general public; he believes they apply to him as well, explaining that he wants, “God helping me, guiding me, giving me direction.” Below, listen to the complete interview:
Reaction to Perry’s involvement in the event has been diverse. On the Houston Press’ web site, one commenter wrote:
…the state is sanctioning something entirely defenseless: talking to imaginary beings, hoping that they might hear your thoughts and then take action to help you. It’s primitive, and has no place in a modern world.
What if he were to declare “Texas’ Imaginary Friend Day”, and play up the idea that we all have an imaginary friend and that it’s ok to talk about him and talk to him.
While skeptics will surely find offense in the event, evangelicals will likely welcome it. Below, find Perry’s official endorsement of “The Response”:
Perry is an unabashed conservative who very clearly has no problem being public about his faith. His endorsement of a Christian prayer event, in itself, is certainly newsworthy (especially considering the response). But, bigger questions surround the governor’s possible intention to throw his hat into the 2012 presidential race. Politico sheds further light on his potential candidacy and his related comments about the role of faith in his political career:
We noted a Houston Chronicle report yesterday that Rick Perry told business leaders in May that he believed that he’d been placed in the governor’s office “in this place at this time to do [God’s] will.”
…Just a few days ago, Perry suggested on the Salem Radio Network’s “Janet Mefferd Show” that the grassroots interest in him as a presidential candidate might be a sign of something bigger.
“It’s been an incredible outpouring,” Perry said. “And I can tell you that has given me the calmness in my soul that, you know, God sends messages through a lot of ways and through a lot of messengers.”
While Perry seems to believe his decision should be based on God’s direction, there are also practical concerns that govern any campaign in its infancy (i.e. does he have enough support to wage a viable run for the presidency). National Journal has more:
Speculation about Perry has been fueled by reports that the governor and [Dave] Carney, [Perry’s political strategist], have called an array of GOP officials across the country, including in the pivotal early states of Iowa and New Hampshire. Carney acknowledged the calls began in earnest after the Independence Day holiday, but he said they are a genuine attempt to gauge Perry’s level of support should he decide to run—not a thinly veiled attempt to put together a campaign…
…As a governor of the country’s second-largest state with an enviable job-creation record, he would immediately become one of the field’s strongest candidates.
Whether Perry will launch a bid for the presidency is still up in the air. If he does decided to jump into the race, though, his willingness to speak so openly about the need for faith in public life will surely make him an appealing candidate to many on the right.





















Submitting your tip... please wait!
Comments (143)
Lawlcat001
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 5:06pmPardon my french, but lefudge that.
I’m an atheist, and I would never DREAM of telling someone they can or cannot PRAY EN MASSE.
Now, what I would NOT tolerate is people KILLING because of their religious beliefs [ie Islamists].
KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF MY RELIGION, AND KEEP YOUR RELIGIOUS HANDS TO YOURSELF!
Report Post »Ideals can be spread with words, not actions.
woemcat
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 5:34pmthanks! i’m a Christian and have allowed pagans (Wiccans) to pray for me when they have asked if they could pray for me for something I was dealing w/ at the time. i don’t espouse their beliefs; in fact, my beliefs are diametrically opposed. however, for me, they were showing kindness and i appreciated it.
i appreciate it when others, who may not espouse my beliefs, give me the grace to express my beliefs. this rally doesn’t hurt anyone and actually could help. even if one doesn’t believe in God, it could cause someone attending to act and do something that could be a force for positive change. Christians would call it an act of God. Atheists may call it a positive change.
i am tired of the bickering and atheists and other groups suing to limit religious freedom and expression and trampling over the 1st amendment. thank you for standing up and defending the 1st amendment.
Report Post »avenger
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 7:00pmwow..love that texas brisket.absolutly presidential…oh, who is rick?
Report Post »tower7femacamp
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 7:18pmGod being the Rothchilds and the Bilderberg group
Report Post »skilaxdad
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 7:46pmThe Continental Congress issued a proclamation recommending “a day of public humiliation, fasting, and prayer” be observed on July 20, 1775. During the very first Presidential administration (George Washington’s), he issued the following: “The Honorable the Congress having recommended it to the United States to set apart Thursday the 6th of May next to be observed as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, to acknowledge the gracious interpositions of Providence; to deprecate [to pray or intreat that a present evil may be removed] deserved punishment for our Sins and Ingratitiude, to unitedly implore the Protection of Heaven; Success to our Arms and the Arms of our Ally: The Commander in Chief enjoins a religious observance of said day and directs the Chaplains to prepare discourses proper for the occasion; strictly forbidding all recreations and unnecessary labor.”
Anyone who even thinks that such as thing is against the Constitution, or is somehow imposing one’s religion on another is mindless idiot. The framers of the Constitution made it clear that the government was not to have a specific religion, or “church”, as countries in Europe did at the time. There was therefore to be a separation of “church” and state (although not specifically stated that way in the Constitution). There wasn’t even the slightest notion in the minds of the founders that there should be a separation between God and state. Anyone who has even the slightest knowledge of hist
Report Post »skilaxdad
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 7:55pmAs I was saying: Anyone with even the slightest knowledge of history is very well aware of that fact. Those who hate God and/or religion simply use the whole “separation of church and state” smoke screen to deceive people into thinking that belief in God, or mention of Him in a public place is not allowed by the Constitution. They know better. There was even a call for prayer and thanksgiving by the founders when the Constitution was completed.
Those who pervert history to their own political advantage depend on the fact that many Americans just don’t think. They merely hold opinions; and those opinions have been given to them on television… ABC, NBC, CBS, MSNBC, CNN, etc… Places where the truth has long since been banned.
Report Post »MOVINGFORWARD
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 9:38pmgirlfriend i appreciate you trying to be sweet and all but you CANNOT let wiccans pray for you…do you know who they are conjuring? believe me…been there done that…not good. Really really read and study your bible. it s no knock to the people they are just deceived…pray for them instead…In Jesus Name
Report Post »SLARTIBARTFAST
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 11:32pmRun Rick, Run! From a couple of fellow Texans! And maybe we’ll see you in Houston…
Report Post »Linda_Callaway_FL
Posted on July 16, 2011 at 12:26pmThank you. I’m an independent Christian (meaning I don’t follow any one organized Christian group) and I am so tired of being told when and where I can pray or invoke the Lord’s name. It is quite refreshing to have an admitted atheist state he/she is not afraid of my religious beliefs or my expressing them. While I disagree with your atheism, it is your right to believe or not believe – if life doesn’t convince you (and it should, proof is all around you), death will – your choice. Please don’t be offended, but I will pray for you.
Report Post »SLAPTHELEFT
Posted on July 16, 2011 at 12:36pmGod doesnt believe in atheists.
Why are they wasting their time? We’ re still gonna pray. We will still say the pledge. we will still praise God.
You little commie atheists can worship any mortal man that you like, and I wont even sue you over it.
Report Post »2gether
Posted on July 17, 2011 at 2:27pmMy greatest fear is that we have become a society of crybabies When we are offended by someone or something or someone is so arrogant or ignorant of someone elses rights we immediately expect the government to create a law prohibiting or enforcing which is only in the end controlling! Nearly every ammendment (NOTICE I didn’t say every!) added to the Constitution was not added to benefit you or I it was added to give the government more authority over you and I. Obama and this progressive movement do not like the Constitution because it defends the people and protects their rights while at the same limiting the power of the government. They want the government to have more control over everything and evrybody while the framers wanted the people to govern themselves. Separation of church and state mandates that our federal government shall not impose a State religion on anyone and we as citizens are free to practice our faith without the government’s intrusion. Every (notice I said every this time!) state constitution recognizes a Creator and reliance on Divine Providence. Read them. God cannot be removed from the equation, somebody created the universe and all that is within. I choose to believe it was my God. You to choose something else. So be it. I will not shove anything down your throat (i leaves soul duty to my Father) and you do not shove it down mine. It works well that way. Peace to you all!
Report Post »ginamak
Posted on July 17, 2011 at 4:50pmIt‘s too bad the rest of your atheist friends don’t feel this way. Michael Neudow and his buddy’s want to prohibit any and all expression of faith in the public square. FACT. He and his group are treading on my rights to express myself with my faith. When police officers start removing people from the steps of the supreme court simply for bowing their heads in prayer–they have gone too far–they did this not long ago! That is totalitarian Russia and NOT my country that my ancestors bled and died for in our Revolution.
Report Post »NOBALONEY
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:51pmI’ve notice that POLITICO bases most of their stories from out of context material from various sources.
Report Post »Chet Hempstead
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 5:11pmSo does the Blaze. I can‘t count the number of times I’ve read a comment that began “We don’t know …” and when I looked for the crucial missing details on the story, they were very easy to find
Report Post »avenger
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 7:11pmjust kidding,I know who Rick is and I am not sure as to his credentials…
Report Post »Jack2011
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:51pmLooks like Rick Perry is another Marco Rubio both speak with forked tongues.
The discussion from the Maine Tea Party below is about how Perry says he supports no Texas TSA grouping in his airports and then scuttled it behind the Texas taxpayer backs.
Marco Rubio does the same thing to Florida taxpayers as he talks tough on illegals but when he was in Florida office HE scuttled any bills getting tough on them so they wouldn’t come up for vote.
http://www.lthemaineteaparty.com/forum/topic/show?id=2731571%3ATopic%3A79259&xgs=1&xg_source=msg_share_topic
That said about them, they would be BETTER than any democrat. All I am saying is conservative voters need to get better candidates.
Report Post »Stuck_in_CA
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 5:10pmHe’s saying all the right things. But, beware of the wolf in sheep’s clothing:
Report Post »http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5kBrfKVqC4 [at 4:23 mark]
Sound The Trumpet In Zion
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 5:30pmGot some truthful news for you jack, Perry did not “scuttle” the anti-groping bill. It was scuttled by a RINO speaker of the House along with the rest of the RINO’s and the demoncrats. He cannot pass a bill that hasn’t been passed by the State Congress first.
Report Post »Jack2011
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 6:23pmI lived in Texas 7 years.
Perry is a RINO. He is not be as big a RINO as Lindsey Graham, Olympia Snowe and LIsa Murkowski – but Rick Perry is right up their on the RINO ring scale with John McCain, Susan Collins and Scott Brown.
Still, I MIGHT hold my nose and vote for Rick Perry if he gets the 2012 nomination. But, I will NEVER vote for Romney or Huntsman because that would be like voting for Olympia Snowe, Lisa Murkowsky or Lindsey Graham. No thanks
Report Post »rgalunas
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:47pmWe need a revival or great awakening in our country to be all that we are called to be! God Bless the leaders that are NOT ashamed and YET humble about this!
Report Post »GRAMPA-D-NH
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 6:12pmAs a Christian first and American second, when it comes to governing, my primary concern still is that the constitution is oberserved no matter who leads the government. Pawlenty releasing his “I’m a conservative Christian” video is off putting to me. You’re trying too hard. Sleave wearing religion, even if I’m in the same camp, strikes me as opportunistic or insincere even for Pawlenty who I feel is a decent and honorable man. With that said, I don’t have a problem with a leader promoting an event with religious underpinning that supports the general welfare. I wouldn’t be offended if an atheist called the populace to undertake voluntary initiatives to relieve social and economic problems. I wouldn’t be offended if a Jewish leader called the populace to a prayer and fasting event. IF there was a truly peaceful Islamic leader who called all faiths to the same things Gov. Perry is promoting in a day of prayer and fasting, I would participate and NOT be offended. Atheists and agnostics that are so thin skinned over people who choose to express their faith in the public square reveals intolerance and begs the question, “what are you worried about” which IMO contradicts the very essence of your belief system. I think you need to lighten up a bit and perhaps appreciate the well intention efforts of your fellow Americans, however futile you might feel they are.
Report Post »SpankDaMonkey
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:43pm.
Report Post »Rick “RINO” Perry and a prayer service? He reminds me of Jimmy Swaggert….
I Have Sinned..
SlimnRanger
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 6:21pmYes Spank,and both asked for forgiviness
Report Post »doglady
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:42pmGod Bless Rick Perry and Texas and hurry up and run for President.
Report Post »mwhaley
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:42pmMaybe this is the reason why Texas is doing so good. I always hear GOD BLESSED TEXAS, and not, God if you would please, catch the first thing smoking out of here. I do not know?….Just saying…
Report Post »thegreatcarnac
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:38pmTexas is a great state and one day will probably be a nation again….(the way this country is going). The governor of Texas at least has the nerve to go to Christian events and ignore the idiotic atheists. Only God knows how serious he is but he is not ashamed to affiliate with Christians. Atheists and 3rd world religion followres did NOT make this nation…..Christians did. Their gods did not deliver this nation when it needed it….the true Christian God did. There is only one true God and America had better get back to HIM.
Report Post »TheShocker
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 6:07pmAmen brother Carnac. Texas will be a nation again someday. When the formerly great nation of the United States of America has the inevitable financial and societal meltdown, Texans will stand. Those who love freedom and self reliance will be welcome (the leaches, trolls and parasites can just stay put – we will control our Texas national borders).
Report Post »sbeejustsaying
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 10:21pmI agree. But your not going to get back to the God of Abraham, Isacc and Isreal with Perry. He’s just using facade the same way as Clinton did. Remember when Bill Clinton insisted that he was a Christian? Remeber when Bill Clinton was shown on the news carring a bible to prove he was a Christian? Perry has to appeal to us and how do you think he’s going to go about that. To LOOK like us. Check out this Bilderberg group, find out what its all about and then do the same to Rick Perry. Don’t base your opinion on an illusion.
Report Post »TEXPATRIOT
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 10:52pmAll I can say is Amen, Brother THEGREATCARNAC.
Report Post »MBA
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:29pmGo Gov. Perry, go Texas.
Report Post »DeGrambo
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:29pmThis is NOT a state religion thing, it is 1st amndt. FREEDOM OF SPEECH! The Bible states, “A fool says in his heart there is no God” We gave you guys a national holiday; so shut up and go celebrate April Fools Day!!!
RUN RICK RUN!!!
Report Post »mils
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:35pmiT IS DEFINITELY A “PERSONAL” ISSUE… The press needs to stay away…or join in and become a part of something they don’t fully understand..or want to understand..maybe they’ll come away a little bit better people..hahaha yeah. sure…
Report Post »Chappy123
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:26pmIf these AH’s dont believe in God, why do they care if others do? Those that do believe dont go around sueing them because of their stupidity. Worthless POS need to mind there own business.
Report Post »momrules
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:22pmI am a Christian and the only people I see trying to force their beliefs on anybody are the atheists and agnostics. I”m also a Texan and Rick Perry would be my choice for President should he decide to run. Yes, there are things that I haven’t liked about Perry but he has stood up against Obama from the beginning and that alone says something about the man that I like. I’m afraid that the RNC has already picked Mitt Romney for their next candidate and that would be as bad as John McCain if not worse.
Report Post »capecodsully
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:08pmAll Americans have a Constitutional right to freedom of religion. Our elected officials do not give up that right when they take office. The elitist atheists of our time are convinced the Lord must be an “imaginary being”. In their minds if there were a higher power, certainly that power would recognise how superior they are and reveal Himself to them.
Report Post »beckwasfox
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:16pmWell said. I would also add that they hate it when we worship God because they think we should all be worshipping them or Obama. Lefties are all narcissistic to a degree.
Report Post »yosemitefan
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:08pmIf more people would ignore the atheist ACLU snivelers and do what is right we would have our country back. Defy them every time. Since when does 1/10th of 1% rule every one? If they dont believe in God why should they care one way or another. The real reason is a severe mental disorder of which being atheist is the tip of the iceberg.
Report Post »GlennBeckFTW
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:04pmPlease hurry and run for President already
Report Post »beckwasfox
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:54pmAmen!
Report Post »I SPY
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:53pmGod, bless Texas.
Report Post »truthncharity
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:50pmThis lady has done articles on Gingrich (took 2 articles on this one), Romney, Cain, and now Perry. Her article on Perry mentions the HPV vaccine issue and others as well.
http://www.newswithviews.com/Nelson/kelleigh127.htm
Report Post »copatriots
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:06pmThank you for the link! My details were fuzzy and I’ll now be able to do better research. I’m not a big fan of the fact that Perry is affiliated with Bilderberg bunch either
Report Post »Ed Salazar
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:48pmPerry – another wacko
Report Post »mossbrain
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:58pmI agree, I don‘t mind a deeply religious person but when they think God is talking to them or they are doing Gods will it’s a dangerous situation.
Report Post »bikerr
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:14pm@mossbrain
Report Post »Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:58pm
I agree, I don‘t mind a deeply religious person but when they think God is talking to them or they are doing Gods will it’s a dangerous situation……………………………………….Your kind of thought might be considered dangerous also. Who do you think you are trying to call someones faith Dangerous?. Sounds like you need your house in order first. Stop throwing stones and pick a few up. Remember “If criticism were really listened to, the skunk would have been extinct a long time ago”
jodymyluv
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:25pmwhy is it when someone comes along that is a true Religious person that truly believes in God. and believes In Gods will and you people say they are a nut job. Well we will see wont we. Like the day that you are on your death bed, or when someone has a gun pointed at your head, I bet you will be saying “ Oh Please God save me” Oh yeah its all fun and games until its time for your turn to leave this earth. Remember this. You will meet God When you Die. Believe or Not. One way or another.
Report Post »momprayn
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:39pmMOSS – What worries me and is really frightening are nonbelievers thinking their weird thoughts aren’t from satan and makes more sense.
Report Post »The Third Cell
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:47pmThank God for Atheists. Opps, I think that’s an oximoron!
Report Post »DGeezy11
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:59pmhaha that is funny, I don’t care who you are!
Report Post »MONICNE
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:04pm“oxymoron”
Report Post »swimmer1940
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:39pmIf these GOP candidates don’t get off their religious bandwagons, and concentrate on the real issues that are endangering this country, we WILL have four more years of that walking minstrel show. Then he will slowly see that all religious freedoms are removed from the Country’s agenda.
Report Post »Libertarians and Independents do not appreciate being bombarded with a candidate’s religiosity….period. Stick to the real issues!
EddardStark
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:45pmAgreed, tough to condemn Sharia religious law while trumpeting Perry’s executive leadership based on “God will.”
Report Post »MOVINGFORWARD
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 9:32pmno it is not
Report Post »Possessor
Posted on July 17, 2011 at 10:24am1st Commandment is thou shalt not have strange gods before me.
Report Post »For a politician it could be the office they are holding, they worship it and will do ALMOST anything to keep it and stay there ( Not all politician s are like that ) or politician placing a foriegn govt. over and above the interest’s of the U.S./// God would remind him or her of their just duty and loyalty to their country.
2). Thou shalt not use God’s Name in vain.
How many times we read and heard about the “hate” speech, that these poor little god’s are being abused with the truth.
3). Keep the Sabbath Day Holy.
Most people could care less if it was the 4th of July, another day off to do want they want and blow off fire works. A lot of those people could careless someone else suffered and died for them to have their freedom. Lack of graditude from deepest recess’s of their heart.
4). Honor thy father and mother. A lot of politicians want you to forget you have a mother and father, just honor them, the party and their error filled causes alone and no one else. Honor their job, ipad over everything else
The list goes on why religion it is very important. If a person hates God, then they are going to hate themselves, and other’s.
God gave us a free will to accept, or reject Him. Their are consequences for rejectinmg Him, thus bad or poor moral decisons due to poor and or bad morals in leadership. The main reason why the U..S. is screwed up and is just about OWNED by a god-less communist country call
copatriots
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:27pmHey Texan Blazers,
I am trying to give Gov. Perry a fair assessment but I keep coming back to one significant issue. And I am not even sure I have the facts straight on this so please help me out. A few years back I seem to recall Perry pushing a requirement for 7th grade girls to have a vaccination for HPV. As a Christian, I had a problem with making a requirement for all girls versus letting the parents decide. What came out later was that Perry was affiliated with the company (possibly even on the board) providing the vaccination. Does anyone have more information on that?
Perry seems slick to me. I hope I’m wrong. Although, he would be better than Obama (heck, a monkey would……yeah, yeah, trolls, I’m sure that is a racist thing to say.)
Report Post »Whostolemypig
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:36pmSometimes we have to put up with then little things we don’t like in a man rather than but into the empty words a colorful speaker puts forth. Obama elected through mass hypnosis, the clever crafting of words that have no substance. I’d love to see Perry run and pick Jim de Mint as a running mate.
Report Post »MONICNE
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:39pmIt is NOT racist to compare the Honorable Rick Perry with a monkey!
But it does insult the primate (I meant primaRY) voters!
LOL
Report Post »TEA
Whostolemypig
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:41pmSorry about my spelling and sentence structure I’m actually a little more educated than that (but not much more, LOL)
Report Post »MONICNE
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:25pmMichele Bachmann really admires his “CHisss-Pooh,“ even though he means ”death” to her campaign.
What a package Governor Rick Perry provides!
Rick Perry is a masculine (and handsome too) replacement for Michelle and Sarah Combined!
Except for womanly attributes (i.e., birth-giving and the intuitive sciences), Rick has it all!
He has clearly done double the Governing experiences that both S&M have together and he has ZERO male or female sex scandals at any age! And he does not do his own Tweets!
TEA
Report Post »republapig
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:24pmGod bless Rick Perry! I wish he would run for President.
Report Post »MONICNE
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:40pmHe looks pretty when he runs, too.
Report Post »SlimnRanger
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:19pmI and many many others have been praying daily to God,asking him to help this nation vote out Obama.and fire all of the people in his adm.Perry hasn’t been perfect but who is?,If Gov. Perry is the man that our Lord God wants in office then he will be and i will support him,This nation was not built on unbelief but rather a strong faith in God.Gov. Perry could be the answer to this nations problems
Report Post »beckwasfox
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:20pmAmen. It’s pleasing to see so many people of faith running or considering running. Plus it drives the lefties more nuts than usual. The more a candidate aligns with God the more likely that they will recieve my vote.
Report Post »I.Gaspar
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:19pmFor the people who oppose Perry on this issue, I propose Texas hold a special day for them…They can call it “Don’t wipe your *ss day”…so the atheists will feel they are with their own people.
Report Post »hauschild
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:33pmThe left will probably win in stopping it, but then since Obama and the left don’t feel they have to obey the will of the people, then the prayer day should continue anyway. It will merely hasten the anarchy that is on the horizon. It is inevitable that history repeats itself.
Report Post »MONICNE
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:36pm“TEXAS – It’s like a whole other country.”
(with Chiss-Poss))
TEA
Report Post »Anonymous T. Irrelevant
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:50pmMan, Rick Perry sure has hit a nerve with you.
Report Post »Ed Salazar
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 3:53pmYes texas is like a whole other country, it has steers and queers – and Wacko like this Perry freak
Report Post »Okie from Muskogee
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:00pmRick Perry is fake and this is a just a stunt to gain faith based voters.
Rick is part of Buildaberg. There is nothing good about Buildaberg or those who join them.
Beware of Rick Perry. You have been warned.
Report Post »MONICNE
Posted on July 15, 2011 at 4:07pmI mean: “Chutzpah” (Michele says Chiss-pooos on Greta’s show)
Report Post »