CommentsDisplaying WE-SURROUND-THEM's 10 most recent comments.

• Scientists Discover Star Wars-Like Planet!

  September 17, 2011 at 2:49am

  @mingthemerciless I agree. This world was the only one where a sinful enough people would exist that would take the Son of Man and kill him. At the same time this makes us very special because all the other worlds know about us and are actually thankful that this world actually did what happened, because they couldn’t have been saved from death and sin themselves unless Christ was able to go throught the Atonement not just for us, but also all those other worlds. This also puts into context how many children of God there actualy are. Think of all the spirits born here in the past, presently, and will be born in the future. Billions upon billions, then imagine all the worlds God has prepared for his children to live, love, learn, repent, and die. Then also remember that there was also a third more of all those that were our brothers and sisters that was led astray by Lucifer and cast down to this world alone and be let to be the minions of satan to help him in dragging us away from God and his teachings. Thank God for sending His Son to us. For allowing the Atonement to happen. Just so an elect few will be able to return to Him to recieve our mansions that he has prepared for us. So that we can carry on his work and glory through eternity.

• Israeli Foreign Minister Explains ‘The Truth’ About Peace Process in Viral Video

  September 17, 2011 at 2:30am

  @legallady I will not be a terrible day for the Jews, other than the knowlege they are going to gain knowing how many lives they are going to have to take to protect themselves. It WILL be a terrible day for the so-called “palestinians” when they realize that they are not going to be able to steal anything from Isreal. They are to weak, this is why the fight in such cowardly ways.

• 1,600-Foot-Wide Asteroid Headed for Earth in 2036…Can Scientists Stop It?

  August 20, 2011 at 3:35pm

  In reply to Psychosis.

  haven’t you seen the movies these things always hit california. its one of the reasons i haven’t lost complete faith in our entertainment industry.

• Archbishop: MSNBC, CNN, New York Times ‘Untrustworthy’ When it Comes to Religion

  August 20, 2011 at 3:31pm

  In reply to hillbillyinny.

  I like how he put “Mormons” on level with the catholic church. Most people don’t realize this but, if you consider yourself to be Christian, and if you believe that you need to go to church as part of a regular way in practicing your faith. There can actually be only 2 churches that could be the true church. The Catholic church admits this. It can either be the Catholic church, because they believe that they have an unbroken lineage of authority to act in God’s name from Peter. The other is the LDS Church, because the LDS Church believes than the authority to act in God’s name was restored to the earth after having been withdrawn after the Great Apostacy. No other church can be the “true church” because any of the protestant religions i.e. baptists, methodists, lutherans… where all churches that broke off from the catholic church without having the authority to do so, therefore those churches are not places where you can find the fullness of the gosple. Also, any church that broke off from the LDS Church i.e. RLDS, FLDS, or was started by former LDS members that had been excommunicated i.e. Seventh Day Adventists, Jehovas Witnesses did not have any authority to do so. And for those of you that believe you are christians but don’t believe you are supposed to go to church, are mistaken despite the one, maybe two, obscure verses you find in the bible that seem to support that idea. There is a reason Jesus set aside 12 Apostles who thn set aside bishops and priests and

• Dean Reveals Power Trinity ‘Infrastructure’ Behind Democratic Party

  September 22, 2010 at 1:48am

  In reply to littlebin518 ✟.

  I am still trying to figure out why, when he has gne completely against the constitution, that he (the annointed one) has not been brought up on treason charges yet! He swore an oath to protect and defend the constitution and he does exactly the opposite. That’s TREASON!!!
  trea·son   /ˈtrizən/
  [tree-zuhn]
  –noun
  1. the offense of acting to overthrow one’s government or to harm or kill its sovereign.
  2. a violation of allegiance to one‘s sovereign or to one’s state.
  3. the betrayal of a trust or confidence; breach of faith; treachery.

  —Synonyms
  1. T reason , sedition mean disloyalty or treachery to one’s country or its government. T reason is any attempt to overthrow the government or impair the well-being of a state to which one owes allegiance; the crime of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of one’s government. Sedition is any act, writing, speech, etc., directed unlawfully against state authority, the government, or constitution, or calculated to bring it into contempt or to incite others to hostility, ill will or disaffection; it does not amount to treason and therefore is not a capital offense. 2. See disloyalty.

  treason (ˈtriːz ə n)

  — n
  1. violation or betrayal of the allegiance that a person owes his sovereign or his country, esp by attempting to overthrow the government; high treason
  2. any treachery or betrayal

  treason

  early 13c., from Anglo-Fr. treson , from O.Fr. traison (11c.; Fr. trahison ), from L. traditionem (nom. traditio ) “a handing over, delivery, surrender” (see tradition). O.Fr. form influenced by the verb trair “betray.” In old English law, high treason is violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state; distinguished from petit treason, treason against a subject, such as murder of a master by his servant.

  Main Entry: trea·son
  Pronunciation: ‘trEz- & noun
  Function: noun
  Etymology: Anglo-French treison crime of violence against a person to whom allegiance is owed, literally, betrayal, from Old French traïson , from traïr to betray, from Latin tradere to hand over, surrender
  : the offense of attempting to overthrow the government of one’s country or of assisting its enemies in war; specifically : the act of levying war against the United States or adhering to or giving aid and comfort to its enemies by one who owes it allegiance — trea·son·ous /-&s/ adjective

• Report: Reid Hoping to Steer $3,360,000 in Earmarks to Campaign Contributor

  September 22, 2010 at 1:46am

  In reply to Azmodious.

  I am still trying to figure out why, when he has gne completely against the constitution, that he (the annointed one) has not been brought up on treason charges yet! He swore an oath to protect and defend the constitution and he does exactly the opposite. That’s TREASON!!!
  trea·son   /ˈtrizən/
  [tree-zuhn]
  –noun
  1. the offense of acting to overthrow one’s government or to harm or kill its sovereign.
  2. a violation of allegiance to one‘s sovereign or to one’s state.
  3. the betrayal of a trust or confidence; breach of faith; treachery.

  —Synonyms
  1. T reason , sedition mean disloyalty or treachery to one’s country or its government. T reason is any attempt to overthrow the government or impair the well-being of a state to which one owes allegiance; the crime of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of one’s government. Sedition is any act, writing, speech, etc., directed unlawfully against state authority, the government, or constitution, or calculated to bring it into contempt or to incite others to hostility, ill will or disaffection; it does not amount to treason and therefore is not a capital offense. 2. See disloyalty.

  treason (ˈtriːz ə n)

  — n
  1. violation or betrayal of the allegiance that a person owes his sovereign or his country, esp by attempting to overthrow the government; high treason
  2. any treachery or betrayal

  treason

  early 13c., from Anglo-Fr. treson , from O.Fr. traison (11c.; Fr. trahison ), from L. traditionem (nom. traditio ) “a handing over, delivery, surrender” (see tradition). O.Fr. form influenced by the verb trair “betray.” In old English law, high treason is violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state; distinguished from petit treason, treason against a subject, such as murder of a master by his servant.

  Main Entry: trea·son
  Pronunciation: ‘trEz- & noun
  Function: noun
  Etymology: Anglo-French treison crime of violence against a person to whom allegiance is owed, literally, betrayal, from Old French traïson , from traïr to betray, from Latin tradere to hand over, surrender
  : the offense of attempting to overthrow the government of one’s country or of assisting its enemies in war; specifically : the act of levying war against the United States or adhering to or giving aid and comfort to its enemies by one who owes it allegiance — trea·son·ous /-&s/ adjective

• Obamas Go to First Church Service Since Easter

  September 22, 2010 at 1:42am

  I am still trying to figure out why, when he has gne completely against the constitution, that he (the annointed one) has not been brought up on treason charges yet! He swore an oath to protect and defend the constitution and he does exactly the opposite. That’s TREASON!!!
  trea·son   /ˈtrizən/
  [tree-zuhn]
  –noun
  1. the offense of acting to overthrow one’s government or to harm or kill its sovereign.
  2. a violation of allegiance to one‘s sovereign or to one’s state.
  3. the betrayal of a trust or confidence; breach of faith; treachery.

  —Synonyms
  1. T reason , sedition mean disloyalty or treachery to one’s country or its government. T reason is any attempt to overthrow the government or impair the well-being of a state to which one owes allegiance; the crime of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of one’s government. Sedition is any act, writing, speech, etc., directed unlawfully against state authority, the government, or constitution, or calculated to bring it into contempt or to incite others to hostility, ill will or disaffection; it does not amount to treason and therefore is not a capital offense. 2. See disloyalty.

  treason (ˈtriːz ə n)

  — n
  1. violation or betrayal of the allegiance that a person owes his sovereign or his country, esp by attempting to overthrow the government; high treason
  2. any treachery or betrayal

  treason

  early 13c., from Anglo-Fr. treson , from O.Fr. traison (11c.; Fr. trahison ), from L. traditionem (nom. traditio ) “a handing over, delivery, surrender” (see tradition). O.Fr. form influenced by the verb trair “betray.” In old English law, high treason is violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state; distinguished from petit treason, treason against a subject, such as murder of a master by his servant.

  Main Entry: trea·son
  Pronunciation: ‘trEz- & noun
  Function: noun
  Etymology: Anglo-French treison crime of violence against a person to whom allegiance is owed, literally, betrayal, from Old French traïson , from traïr to betray, from Latin tradere to hand over, surrender
  : the offense of attempting to overthrow the government of one’s country or of assisting its enemies in war; specifically : the act of levying war against the United States or adhering to or giving aid and comfort to its enemies by one who owes it allegiance — trea·son·ous /-&s/ adjective

• MO-mentum: First Lady Will Headline Nine Key Fundraisers

  September 22, 2010 at 1:35am

  I am still trying to figure out why, when he has gne completely against the constitution, that he (the annointed one) has not been brought up on treason charges yet! He swore an oath to protect and defend the constitution and he does exactly the opposite. That’s TREASON!!!
  trea·son   /ˈtrizən/
  [tree-zuhn]
  –noun
  1. the offense of acting to overthrow one’s government or to harm or kill its sovereign.
  2. a violation of allegiance to one‘s sovereign or to one’s state.
  3. the betrayal of a trust or confidence; breach of faith; treachery.

  —Synonyms
  1. T reason , sedition mean disloyalty or treachery to one’s country or its government. T reason is any attempt to overthrow the government or impair the well-being of a state to which one owes allegiance; the crime of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of one’s government. Sedition is any act, writing, speech, etc., directed unlawfully against state authority, the government, or constitution, or calculated to bring it into contempt or to incite others to hostility, ill will or disaffection; it does not amount to treason and therefore is not a capital offense. 2. See disloyalty.

  treason (ˈtriːz ə n)

  — n
  1. violation or betrayal of the allegiance that a person owes his sovereign or his country, esp by attempting to overthrow the government; high treason
  2. any treachery or betrayal

  treason

  early 13c., from Anglo-Fr. treson , from O.Fr. traison (11c.; Fr. trahison ), from L. traditionem (nom. traditio ) “a handing over, delivery, surrender” (see tradition). O.Fr. form influenced by the verb trair “betray.” In old English law, high treason is violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state; distinguished from petit treason, treason against a subject, such as murder of a master by his servant.

  Main Entry: trea·son
  Pronunciation: ‘trEz- & noun
  Function: noun
  Etymology: Anglo-French treison crime of violence against a person to whom allegiance is owed, literally, betrayal, from Old French traïson , from traïr to betray, from Latin tradere to hand over, surrender
  : the offense of attempting to overthrow the government of one’s country or of assisting its enemies in war; specifically : the act of levying war against the United States or adhering to or giving aid and comfort to its enemies by one who owes it allegiance — trea·son·ous /-&s/ adjective

• Palin Rolls Out New Tea Party Ad

  September 22, 2010 at 1:32am

  As far as the vid gors though, I love her, but I couldn’t support her in a run for president, but whoever does end up being the right ticket (I hope it’s Romney again) he should scoop her up as his VP. Being a Capitalist and billionaire he obviously knows how to balance a checkbook, and she is obviously the most ass-whoopin-ist American we’ve known in a long time. He corrects the country, she corrects the damage obummer has done imagewise worldwide. No more apologising! No more bowing! No more blame! Be the Leaders we need and own the problems we have and get to work fixing them. Won’t be hard because we WILL have control of both houses come november and we will have many democrats, true democrats (not socialist pigs) that will want to right the country and will back them also!

• Palin Rolls Out New Tea Party Ad

  September 22, 2010 at 1:21am

  I am still trying to figure out why, when he has gne completely against the constitution, that he (the annointed one) has not been brought up on treason charges yet! He swore an oath to protect and defend the constitution and he does exactly the opposite. That’s TREASON!!!
  trea·son   /ˈtrizən/
  [tree-zuhn]
  –noun
  1. the offense of acting to overthrow one’s government or to harm or kill its sovereign.
  2. a violation of allegiance to one‘s sovereign or to one’s state.
  3. the betrayal of a trust or confidence; breach of faith; treachery.

  —Synonyms
  1. T reason , sedition mean disloyalty or treachery to one’s country or its government. T reason is any attempt to overthrow the government or impair the well-being of a state to which one owes allegiance; the crime of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of one’s government. Sedition is any act, writing, speech, etc., directed unlawfully against state authority, the government, or constitution, or calculated to bring it into contempt or to incite others to hostility, ill will or disaffection; it does not amount to treason and therefore is not a capital offense. 2. See disloyalty.

  treason (ˈtriːz ə n)

  — n
  1. violation or betrayal of the allegiance that a person owes his sovereign or his country, esp by attempting to overthrow the government; high treason
  2. any treachery or betrayal

  treason

  early 13c., from Anglo-Fr. treson , from O.Fr. traison (11c.; Fr. trahison ), from L. traditionem (nom. traditio ) “a handing over, delivery, surrender” (see tradition). O.Fr. form influenced by the verb trair “betray.” In old English law, high treason is violation by a subject of his allegiance to his sovereign or to the state; distinguished from petit treason, treason against a subject, such as murder of a master by his servant.

  Main Entry: trea·son
  Pronunciation: ‘trEz- & noun
  Function: noun
  Etymology: Anglo-French treison crime of violence against a person to whom allegiance is owed, literally, betrayal, from Old French traïson , from traïr to betray, from Latin tradere to hand over, surrender
  : the offense of attempting to overthrow the government of one’s country or of assisting its enemies in war; specifically : the act of levying war against the United States or adhering to or giving aid and comfort to its enemies by one who owes it allegiance — trea·son·ous /-&s/ adjective