Million March 4 God Continuing Impressive Rhetoric

It appears the Million March 4 God plans are going as swimmingly as usual:

Let’s make a point. If I am wearing a cross, does that make you want to change your religion? A sane person will say no, of course not. An insane person may claim to hear voices. We do not accord insane people the same liberties as the sane. [...] Liberalism folks. It’s a mental disorder. Again, we do not accord the same liberties of the insane as that of the sane.

So today we are coining yet another new phrase for you to fight with,”We do not accord the same liberties to insane people as we do the sane”, turn around from them and walk away. Use this every time you hear one of these nut jobs speak. If they write, send them a nice little letter with that phrase. It’s powerful.

Be sure to check out the blog’s other post, titled “Crushing the unbelievers has never been so much fun“, which I can only assume from the title is about Jesus’ message of forgiveness, tolerance and acceptance. Who would Jesus crush?

Winning back the battle [MM4G Blog]

Million March 4 God Softens Rhetoric

Okay, so last night I noticed this post about the ACLU on the Million March 4 God website. It called them commies, or something? I sent it to a friend, but the only thing she said near it other than laughter was, “I think we should campaign to ruin the Pro Bowl by organizing a campaign for John Beck.” They even changed the wacky health care plan. Aww.

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Jesus Himself To Attend Million March 4 God

Well, I broke my rule. Yes, I traveled more than two blocks to cover an event. But this was no ordinary event. This was the press conference for the Million March for God.

I’m relatively sure I was the only member of the news media (”news” “media”) at the event, though there were three cameras and one of them could have been filming for one of the local TV stations. Nonetheless, there was a good-sized crowd at the National Constitution Center auditorium, because a group of schoolkids from Washington DC private school were brought to fill in seats, which one of the speakers called a “miracle.”

Despite the strong language on the event’s website, most of the speeches at the event were mainly about vague (but good) concepts like health, education, welfare (the noun, not the program). There was no mention of modern medicine.

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