G
Guns Guns Guns
Guest
The voters will tell him to lose.
W
WinterBorn
Guest
God should have told him not to put his finger on the trigger until he is ready to fire the gun.
SmarterthanYou
rebel
great, The TX version of blagojevich
G
Guns Guns Guns
Guest
G
Guns Guns Guns
Guest
This should help (P)Rick Perrys chances with the gunlovers:
cawacko
Well-known member
what's his deal?
G
Guns Guns Guns
Guest
He loves to shoot. Isn't that enough for you?
SmarterthanYou
rebel
He's a RINO. he's tried pushing this trans texas corridor on us for several years. This last election cycle he said it was dead and that he wouldn't resurrect it. He did, or tried to. He's for gun rights on concealed carry only, not open carry. he wants to privatize a bunch of our highways and put tollways on alot of the others. He allowed the liberals to strong arm the legislature in to spending some of the rainy day fund instead of cutting the budget.
G
Guns Guns Guns
Guest
SmarterThanFew is just pissed because the Texas cops spanked him for driving with no license, and Perry said he'd choke the little pussy if he does it again.
The voters will tell him to lose.
God can't make up his mind or what? First he tells Bachmann to run and now Perry, does god only talk to ultra right Republicans?
G
Guns Guns Guns
Guest
Don't make Jesus tell Perry to come git ya!
Well, Bachmann does have the support of the gods of the USA, the Koch brothers, so the rest are just fakers...
I'm afraid, very afraid!
G
Guns Guns Guns
Guest
You'd better quit mocking God's chosen ones, or the puppy gets it.
signalmankenneth
Verified User
Rick Perry's Army of God???
The little known radical theocratic movement behind Gov. Rick Perry
The movement is called the New Apostolic Reformation. Believers fashion themselves modern-day prophets and apostles. They have taken Pentecostalism, with its emphasis on ecstatic worship and the supernatural, and given it an adrenaline shot.
The movement’s top prophets and apostles believe they have a direct line to God. Through them, they say, He communicates specific instructions and warnings. When mankind fails to heed the prophecies, the results can be catastrophic: earthquakes in Japan, terrorist attacks in New York, and economic collapse. On the other hand, they believe their God-given decrees have ended mad cow disease in Germany and produced rain in drought-stricken Texas.
Their beliefs can tend toward the bizarre. Some consider Freemasonry a “demonic stronghold” tantamount to witchcraft. The Democratic Party, one prominent member believes, is controlled by Jezebel and three lesser demons. Some prophets even claim to have seen demons at public meetings. They’ve taken biblical literalism to an extreme. In Texas, they engage in elaborate ceremonies involving branding irons, plumb lines and stakes inscribed with biblical passages driven into the earth of every Texas county.
If they simply professed unusual beliefs, movement leaders wouldn’t be remarkable. But what makes the New Apostolic Reformation movement so potent is its growing fascination with infiltrating politics and government. The new prophets and apostles believe Christians—certain Christians—are destined to not just take “dominion” over government, but stealthily climb to the commanding heights of what they term the “Seven Mountains” of society, including the media and the arts and entertainment world. They believe they’re intended to lord over it all. As a first step, they’re leading an “army of God” to commandeer civilian government.
In Rick Perry, they may have found their vessel. And the interest appears to be mutual.
By Charles Johnson
Read Rick Perry's Army of God, by Forrest Wilder, for the Texas Observer:
http://www.texasobserver.org/cover-story/rick-perrys-army-of-god
The voters will tell him to lose.
The little known radical theocratic movement behind Gov. Rick Perry
The movement is called the New Apostolic Reformation. Believers fashion themselves modern-day prophets and apostles. They have taken Pentecostalism, with its emphasis on ecstatic worship and the supernatural, and given it an adrenaline shot.
The movement’s top prophets and apostles believe they have a direct line to God. Through them, they say, He communicates specific instructions and warnings. When mankind fails to heed the prophecies, the results can be catastrophic: earthquakes in Japan, terrorist attacks in New York, and economic collapse. On the other hand, they believe their God-given decrees have ended mad cow disease in Germany and produced rain in drought-stricken Texas.
Their beliefs can tend toward the bizarre. Some consider Freemasonry a “demonic stronghold” tantamount to witchcraft. The Democratic Party, one prominent member believes, is controlled by Jezebel and three lesser demons. Some prophets even claim to have seen demons at public meetings. They’ve taken biblical literalism to an extreme. In Texas, they engage in elaborate ceremonies involving branding irons, plumb lines and stakes inscribed with biblical passages driven into the earth of every Texas county.
If they simply professed unusual beliefs, movement leaders wouldn’t be remarkable. But what makes the New Apostolic Reformation movement so potent is its growing fascination with infiltrating politics and government. The new prophets and apostles believe Christians—certain Christians—are destined to not just take “dominion” over government, but stealthily climb to the commanding heights of what they term the “Seven Mountains” of society, including the media and the arts and entertainment world. They believe they’re intended to lord over it all. As a first step, they’re leading an “army of God” to commandeer civilian government.
In Rick Perry, they may have found their vessel. And the interest appears to be mutual.
By Charles Johnson
Read Rick Perry's Army of God, by Forrest Wilder, for the Texas Observer:
http://www.texasobserver.org/cover-story/rick-perrys-army-of-god
Mott the Hoople
Sweet Jane
Well She's nuts and he's dumber then a bag full of hammers. Between the two they should split the trailer park constituency.
This might work in Romney's favor.
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<-- sched 2, MJ sched 1
liberals look like such losers on this thread. so he has faith. are you scared of that?
Mott the Hoople
Sweet Jane
No sir, it's his thinkin apparatus what scares me.
Cancel 2018. 3
<-- sched 2, MJ sched 1
haven't you attacked his faith? and btw...i don't support him, at all.