User Profile: Americaisalwaysrightevenwhenitswrong

Member Since: July 25, 2011

CommentsDisplaying Americaisalwaysrightevenwhenitswrong's 10 most recent comments.

  • The biggest fallacy in all of this is the false claim that Sharia law is even sneaking into and becoming a part of our country’s legal system. Where is even one simple piece of evidence that this happening? Don’t let your fear of the unknown and hatred of the different persuade you to buy into this bs

  • The Bushes were constantly going on vacation, using tax payer money to do so. Obama has taken about 61 days of vacation in the 31 months he’s been in office… at this time, Bush has taken about 180. I find it amusing how people on here are so quick to make uninformed judgements and hold things against Obama (some things absolutely should be. don’t think I support everything coming out of DC) while Bush did the same, if not worse, things.

    and @My 2 cents – …”Nor do they refer to US citizens who do not agree with them as the enemy.” When has Obama EV ER said anything like this? If anything, calling someone who disagrees with you names or your enemy is the clearest sentiment I can find among the nonsensical, bigoted, xenophobic and racist ramblings put forth by the Blaze community.

  • @Quixotic-911 “Your religion is incompatible with our culture, please leave for your own good ,before the Great Purge happens. I love my enemies and pray for them but you are no less my enemy still. God bless you. And, Death to Islam!”

    Actually, this country was founded on the principle of religious freedom. Since @Dem is obviously not attempting to force his beliefs on anyone here, nor threatening anyone’s way of life, it is shameful that you automatically denounce him as your enemy. Saying things like “Death to Islam” in response to such an open, friendly initial comment (even pro-American), makes you sound like the violent one. Not to mention that suggesting he leave before the “Great Purge” (seriously?!) sounds very reminiscent of things Nazi-supporters said regarding the Jews in 1930′s Germany.

  • Do you not remember W walking around while holding hands with the Saudi king? What does that say?

  • @drago “i hate and despise ALL muslims, in my opinion, they need to be run out of this country before we have to fight them on our own soil, and they need to take idiots like you with them, or parish with them……..”

    I feel sorry for you. It must be really unpleasant feeling so much hate everyday.

  • @banjarmon “I learned ALL I need to KNOW about islam on 9-11…need I say more??”

    how would you feel if someone said they learned all they needed to know about Christianity on Nov. 22 in Oslo, Norway? Lumping in extremists with the majority of a people is dangerous, naive, and only creates more hate.

  • http://www.buzzfeed.com/donnad/how-gay-rights-is-nothing-like-legalizing-beastali

  • @HAPPYRWE – wow, really? You honestly think that such a horrendous, vile act as burning the cross on this couple’s lawn is proof of OWS/anti-Christmas agenda? Where is the connection? You may also find it interesting/enlightening to know that while some OWSers were indeed protesting and annoying people in markets nationwide, there were also a huge number who were feeding the homeless of cities throughout the country. seems like honest volunteer work to me.
    and @waspanglosaxon – with respect to your anti-miscegenation laws reference, black people were also not considered to be people according to US law. Does that make it right? If something should be respected because it is law, how do you feel about Health Care Reform?

  • @ GKS – schwarze does come from the German word for ‘black’ (they are cognates) but the yiddish term is absolutely a loaded, racist term. not politically correct at all.

  • this is not an argument about brothers and sisters getting to marry (nor people and animals, nor young people). trying to push the discussion there makes me think you have no valid argument against gay marriage.
    we as a society at large also thought slavery was a good thing, anti-miscegenation laws were good, and that women should not be allowed to vote. should those things have been upheld? the point is that, even though some people in society may want to uphold the traditional definition of marriage, it does not treat a significant portion of our population equally. since we laud ourselves as being the home of the free where all are afforded equal treatment, we should not attempt justify any legislation that flies directly in the face of our own ideals. gay couples will continue to get together and love one another. the desire for state recognition, in many cases, is so gay couples can receive the same legal treatment as heterosexual couples (tax breaks, hospital visitation rights, etc.).