Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Pete Theisen]

Leland F. Jackson, CPA wrote:

>> So, you acknowledge that O-boy has a zipper problem?
>>   
> 
> Anyone can be exploited sexually.  It's just a matter of discovering an 
> individuals most enticing sexual attractions,  and them providing the 
> proper temptation. You would be a pushover; because you are so easily 
> tempted.  LOL

Hi Leland!

What the hell are you talking about? You have me confused with any democrat.
-- 
Regards,

Pete
http://pete-theisen.com/


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Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Leland F. Jackson, CPA]

Pete Theisen wrote:
> Leland F. Jackson, CPA wrote:
>
>   
>>> Oh, the Rs will start plotting a 2010 takeover of congress, but that 
>>> won't kill Obama, just render him relatively powerless.
>>>   
>>>   
>> Senator Obama has much more to fear form powers like the Military 
>> Industrial Complex, Lobbyist, and Extreme Religious Righters and other 
>> right or left wing extremist, than he has to fear form a relatively 
>> impotent group of KKK haters.  My God protect and defend the President 
>> of the United State of America, whoever is elected president.
>>
>> Also, Senator Obama, if elected president, will need to watch his step 
>> as his enemies will try ever trick in the book to bring him up for 
>> impeachment, much like they attack President Bill Clinton.  This applies 
>> especially to the Religious Righters, as removing a president by 
>> impeachment is much more their style.
>> 
>
> Hi Leland!
>
> So, you acknowledge that O-boy has a zipper problem?
>   

Anyone can be exploited sexually.  It's just a matter of discovering an 
individuals most enticing sexual attractions,  and them providing the 
proper temptation. You would be a pushover; because you are so easily 
tempted.  LOL

Regards,

LelandJ



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Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Pete Theisen]

Leland F. Jackson, CPA wrote:

>> Oh, the Rs will start plotting a 2010 takeover of congress, but that 
>> won't kill Obama, just render him relatively powerless.
>>   
> 
> Senator Obama has much more to fear form powers like the Military 
> Industrial Complex, Lobbyist, and Extreme Religious Righters and other 
> right or left wing extremist, than he has to fear form a relatively 
> impotent group of KKK haters.  My God protect and defend the President 
> of the United State of America, whoever is elected president.
> 
> Also, Senator Obama, if elected president, will need to watch his step 
> as his enemies will try ever trick in the book to bring him up for 
> impeachment, much like they attack President Bill Clinton.  This applies 
> especially to the Religious Righters, as removing a president by 
> impeachment is much more their style.

Hi Leland!

So, you acknowledge that O-boy has a zipper problem?
-- 
Regards,

Pete
http://pete-theisen.com/


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Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Leland F. Jackson, CPA]

Pete Theisen wrote:
> Helio Wakasugui wrote:
>   
>> For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins
>> http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/world/2008/1028/122506621.html
>>
>> 
>
> Hi Helio!
>
> Considering that up to a third of the D party is actually KKK, it could 
> be the end of the world for Obama himself if he wins. Nothing to fear 
> from the Rs, Rs love colored people although they disagree with socialism.
>
> Oh, the Rs will start plotting a 2010 takeover of congress, but that 
> won't kill Obama, just render him relatively powerless.
>   

Senator Obama has much more to fear form powers like the Military 
Industrial Complex, Lobbyist, and Extreme Religious Righters and other 
right or left wing extremist, than he has to fear form a relatively 
impotent group of KKK haters.  My God protect and defend the President 
of the United State of America, whoever is elected president.

Also, Senator Obama, if elected president, will need to watch his step 
as his enemies will try ever trick in the book to bring him up for 
impeachment, much like they attack President Bill Clinton.  This applies 
especially to the Religious Righters, as removing a president by 
impeachment is much more their style.

Regards,

LelandJ



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Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Larry Miller]

I am an American who believes, like Ronaldus Mangus that 'government is not the 
solution to the problem, government is the problem' and that injustice must be 
resisted.

Larry Miller


- Original Message -
From: Helio Wakasugui 
To: ProFox Email List 
Sent: Mon, 3 Nov 2008 02:07:26 + (UTC)
Subject: Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if 
Obama wins

Are you a "Left Behind" series fan by any chance?

HW

On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 12:00 AM, Larry Miller wrote:

> Not really... we just go into freedom fighter mode.
>
> Larry Miller
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Helio Wakasugui
> To: ProFox Email List
> Sent: Mon, 3 Nov 2008 01:42:08 + (UTC)
> Subject: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if
> Obama wins
>
> For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins
> http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/world/2008/1028/122506621.html
>
>
> [image: Daniel Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew Lopez and James
> Vorja outside Focus on the Family's
> headquarters]Daniel
> Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew Lopez and James Vorja outside
> Focus on the Family's headquarters
>
> The evangelical movement is fearful on many fronts, *Mark
> Hennessy*discovers in Colorado Springs
>
> QUIETLY SPOKEN, religiously and politically conservative, and living in the
> heartland of evangelical Christianity in the US, Daniel Lopez pondered the
> end of time that could come if Barack Obama becomes president.
>
> "When I think of it, it brings to mind the prophecies that the Bible tells
> us about," said Lopez, sitting in the shade outside Focus on the Family's
> headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
>
> "On the one hand, it is exciting for us as conservatives because we can
> actually see what God prophesied coming about; but on the other hand, it is
> frustrating to see somebody become president who is a blatant liar."
>
> Lopez and his family moved three years ago from California to Colorado
> Springs, which has over the past couple of decades become home to thousands
> of evangelical Christians, and more than 100 of their churches.
>
> The most influential religious operation in the city is not, however, a
> church as such, but the sprawling Focus on the Family complex established
> by
> James Dobson, one of the US's most influential figures.
>
> Each year, he broadcasts to 200 million religious conservatives at home and
> abroad, and he reigns supreme in Colorado Springs since pastor Ted Haggard
> fell from grace after he was found to have solicited a male prostitute for
> sex and drugs.
>
> The Haggard experience, and general suspicions that the press is
> everlastingly liberal, mean the evangelicals are not keen on journalists,
> even if they are polite about it. "No sir, I'm afraid there is no one you
> can talk to. They are attending a meeting on homosexuality and I cannot
> disturb them. It's quite a sensitive subject, you know," a Focus on the
> Family staffer gently, but firmly, told *The Irish Times* .
>
> The evangelicals believe the world is swimming against a tide of filth:
> promiscuity; homosexuality; and the curse of relativism.
>
> Eight years ago, and again in 2004, the evangelicals, who number up to
> one-quarter of the US population, were on a political roll, and were
> crucial
> to the election of George W Bush.
>
> Today, they are still influential, as can be judged by Republican
> presidential candidate John McCain's selection of Alaska governor Sarah
> Palin as running mate.
>
> During the battle for the Republican nomination, the evangelicals' dislike
> of McCain was evident, with Dobson saying he was convinced the Arizona
> senator was not a conservative.
>
> "In fact, he has gone out of his way to stick his thumb in the eyes of
> those
> who are. I cannot and will not vote for senator John McCain, as a matter of
> conscience," he declared.
>
> Times have changed since then, and Dobson, faced with the unacceptable
> prospect of a liberal in the White House, now says he is "supportive" of
> McCain's campaign, even though he cannot bring himself to endorse it. "It's
> probably obvious which of the two major party candidates' views are most
> palatable to those of us who embrace a pro-life, pro-family world view,"
> Dobson wrote in a weekly e-mail to supporters.
>
> Palin, on the other hand, the evangelicals like. Last week, the
> vice-presidential candidate, herself an evangelical, was interviewed by
> Dobson for 20 minutes on his syndicated radio show, which has 1.5 million
> daily listeners. De

Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Michael Madigan]

Shelio,

I heard you cried when you left your Brother's behind.  

* 
Barack Obama Antichrist gear

http://www.cafepress.com/rightwingmike


--- On Sun, 11/2/08, Helio Wakasugui <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> From: Helio Wakasugui <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if 
> Obama wins
> To: "ProFox Email List" 
> Date: Sunday, November 2, 2008, 9:07 PM
> Are you a "Left Behind" series fan by any chance?
> 
> HW
> 
> On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 12:00 AM, Larry Miller
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> 
> > Not really... we just go into freedom fighter mode.
> >
> > Larry Miller
> >
> >
> > - Original Message -
> > From: Helio Wakasugui
> > To: ProFox Email List
> > Sent: Mon, 3 Nov 2008 01:42:08 + (UTC)
> > Subject: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end
> of the world if
> > Obama wins
> >
> > For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world
> if Obama wins
> >
> http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/world/2008/1028/122506621.html
> >
> >
> > [image: Daniel Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause,
> Matthew Lopez and James
> > Vorja outside Focus on the Family's
> > headquarters]Daniel
> > Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew Lopez and
> James Vorja outside
> > Focus on the Family's headquarters
> >
> > The evangelical movement is fearful on many fronts,
> *Mark
> > Hennessy*discovers in Colorado Springs
> >
> > QUIETLY SPOKEN, religiously and politically
> conservative, and living in the
> > heartland of evangelical Christianity in the US,
> Daniel Lopez pondered the
> > end of time that could come if Barack Obama becomes
> president.
> >
> > "When I think of it, it brings to mind the
> prophecies that the Bible tells
> > us about," said Lopez, sitting in the shade
> outside Focus on the Family's
> > headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
> >
> > "On the one hand, it is exciting for us as
> conservatives because we can
> > actually see what God prophesied coming about; but on
> the other hand, it is
> > frustrating to see somebody become president who is a
> blatant liar."
> >
> > Lopez and his family moved three years ago from
> California to Colorado
> > Springs, which has over the past couple of decades
> become home to thousands
> > of evangelical Christians, and more than 100 of their
> churches.
> >
> > The most influential religious operation in the city
> is not, however, a
> > church as such, but the sprawling Focus on the Family
> complex established
> > by
> > James Dobson, one of the US's most influential
> figures.
> >
> > Each year, he broadcasts to 200 million religious
> conservatives at home and
> > abroad, and he reigns supreme in Colorado Springs
> since pastor Ted Haggard
> > fell from grace after he was found to have solicited a
> male prostitute for
> > sex and drugs.
> >
> > The Haggard experience, and general suspicions that
> the press is
> > everlastingly liberal, mean the evangelicals are not
> keen on journalists,
> > even if they are polite about it. "No sir,
> I'm afraid there is no one you
> > can talk to. They are attending a meeting on
> homosexuality and I cannot
> > disturb them. It's quite a sensitive subject, you
> know," a Focus on the
> > Family staffer gently, but firmly, told *The Irish
> Times* .
> >
> > The evangelicals believe the world is swimming against
> a tide of filth:
> > promiscuity; homosexuality; and the curse of
> relativism.
> >
> > Eight years ago, and again in 2004, the evangelicals,
> who number up to
> > one-quarter of the US population, were on a political
> roll, and were
> > crucial
> > to the election of George W Bush.
> >
> > Today, they are still influential, as can be judged by
> Republican
> > presidential candidate John McCain's selection of
> Alaska governor Sarah
> > Palin as running mate.
> >
> > During the battle for the Republican nomination, the
> evangelicals' dislike
> > of McCain was evident, with Dobson saying he was
> convinced the Arizona
> > senator was not a conservative.
> >
> > "In fact, he has gone out of his way to stick his
> thumb in the eyes of
> > those
> > who are. I cannot and will not vote for senator John
> McCain, as a matter of
> > conscience," he decla

Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Helio Wakasugui]

Are you a "Left Behind" series fan by any chance?

HW

On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 12:00 AM, Larry Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:

> Not really... we just go into freedom fighter mode.
>
> Larry Miller
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Helio Wakasugui
> To: ProFox Email List
> Sent: Mon, 3 Nov 2008 01:42:08 + (UTC)
> Subject: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if
> Obama wins
>
> For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins
> http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/world/2008/1028/122506621.html
>
>
> [image: Daniel Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew Lopez and James
> Vorja outside Focus on the Family's
> headquarters]Daniel
> Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew Lopez and James Vorja outside
> Focus on the Family's headquarters
>
> The evangelical movement is fearful on many fronts, *Mark
> Hennessy*discovers in Colorado Springs
>
> QUIETLY SPOKEN, religiously and politically conservative, and living in the
> heartland of evangelical Christianity in the US, Daniel Lopez pondered the
> end of time that could come if Barack Obama becomes president.
>
> "When I think of it, it brings to mind the prophecies that the Bible tells
> us about," said Lopez, sitting in the shade outside Focus on the Family's
> headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
>
> "On the one hand, it is exciting for us as conservatives because we can
> actually see what God prophesied coming about; but on the other hand, it is
> frustrating to see somebody become president who is a blatant liar."
>
> Lopez and his family moved three years ago from California to Colorado
> Springs, which has over the past couple of decades become home to thousands
> of evangelical Christians, and more than 100 of their churches.
>
> The most influential religious operation in the city is not, however, a
> church as such, but the sprawling Focus on the Family complex established
> by
> James Dobson, one of the US's most influential figures.
>
> Each year, he broadcasts to 200 million religious conservatives at home and
> abroad, and he reigns supreme in Colorado Springs since pastor Ted Haggard
> fell from grace after he was found to have solicited a male prostitute for
> sex and drugs.
>
> The Haggard experience, and general suspicions that the press is
> everlastingly liberal, mean the evangelicals are not keen on journalists,
> even if they are polite about it. "No sir, I'm afraid there is no one you
> can talk to. They are attending a meeting on homosexuality and I cannot
> disturb them. It's quite a sensitive subject, you know," a Focus on the
> Family staffer gently, but firmly, told *The Irish Times* .
>
> The evangelicals believe the world is swimming against a tide of filth:
> promiscuity; homosexuality; and the curse of relativism.
>
> Eight years ago, and again in 2004, the evangelicals, who number up to
> one-quarter of the US population, were on a political roll, and were
> crucial
> to the election of George W Bush.
>
> Today, they are still influential, as can be judged by Republican
> presidential candidate John McCain's selection of Alaska governor Sarah
> Palin as running mate.
>
> During the battle for the Republican nomination, the evangelicals' dislike
> of McCain was evident, with Dobson saying he was convinced the Arizona
> senator was not a conservative.
>
> "In fact, he has gone out of his way to stick his thumb in the eyes of
> those
> who are. I cannot and will not vote for senator John McCain, as a matter of
> conscience," he declared.
>
> Times have changed since then, and Dobson, faced with the unacceptable
> prospect of a liberal in the White House, now says he is "supportive" of
> McCain's campaign, even though he cannot bring himself to endorse it. "It's
> probably obvious which of the two major party candidates' views are most
> palatable to those of us who embrace a pro-life, pro-family world view,"
> Dobson wrote in a weekly e-mail to supporters.
>
> Palin, on the other hand, the evangelicals like. Last week, the
> vice-presidential candidate, herself an evangelical, was interviewed by
> Dobson for 20 minutes on his syndicated radio show, which has 1.5 million
> daily listeners. Describing herself as a "hardcore pro-lifer", Palin voiced
> confidence that, by "putting this in God's hands, that the right thing for
> America will be done at the end of the day on November 4th".
>
> The evangelicals' main complaints about McCain are that he does not support
> federal constitutional bans on gay marriage and abortion, and he favours
> embryonic stem-cell research. A ban on all three is Republican Party
> official policy, and Palin assured Dobson that McCain would follow it if
> the
> duo wins: "I do believe that, from the bottom of my heart."
>
> With time slipping away, evangelicals still hope McCain can win in
> Colorado,
> particularly because a state referendum that would grant "personhood" to a
> fertilised egg should rally the local conservative v

Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Larry Miller]

Not really... we just go into freedom fighter mode.

Larry Miller


- Original Message -
From: Helio Wakasugui 
To: ProFox Email List 
Sent: Mon, 3 Nov 2008 01:42:08 + (UTC)
Subject: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama 
wins

For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/world/2008/1028/122506621.html


[image: Daniel Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew Lopez and James
Vorja outside Focus on the Family's
headquarters]Daniel
Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew Lopez and James Vorja outside
Focus on the Family's headquarters

The evangelical movement is fearful on many fronts, *Mark
Hennessy*discovers in Colorado Springs

QUIETLY SPOKEN, religiously and politically conservative, and living in the
heartland of evangelical Christianity in the US, Daniel Lopez pondered the
end of time that could come if Barack Obama becomes president.

"When I think of it, it brings to mind the prophecies that the Bible tells
us about," said Lopez, sitting in the shade outside Focus on the Family's
headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

"On the one hand, it is exciting for us as conservatives because we can
actually see what God prophesied coming about; but on the other hand, it is
frustrating to see somebody become president who is a blatant liar."

Lopez and his family moved three years ago from California to Colorado
Springs, which has over the past couple of decades become home to thousands
of evangelical Christians, and more than 100 of their churches.

The most influential religious operation in the city is not, however, a
church as such, but the sprawling Focus on the Family complex established by
James Dobson, one of the US's most influential figures.

Each year, he broadcasts to 200 million religious conservatives at home and
abroad, and he reigns supreme in Colorado Springs since pastor Ted Haggard
fell from grace after he was found to have solicited a male prostitute for
sex and drugs.

The Haggard experience, and general suspicions that the press is
everlastingly liberal, mean the evangelicals are not keen on journalists,
even if they are polite about it. "No sir, I'm afraid there is no one you
can talk to. They are attending a meeting on homosexuality and I cannot
disturb them. It's quite a sensitive subject, you know," a Focus on the
Family staffer gently, but firmly, told *The Irish Times* .

The evangelicals believe the world is swimming against a tide of filth:
promiscuity; homosexuality; and the curse of relativism.

Eight years ago, and again in 2004, the evangelicals, who number up to
one-quarter of the US population, were on a political roll, and were crucial
to the election of George W Bush.

Today, they are still influential, as can be judged by Republican
presidential candidate John McCain's selection of Alaska governor Sarah
Palin as running mate.

During the battle for the Republican nomination, the evangelicals' dislike
of McCain was evident, with Dobson saying he was convinced the Arizona
senator was not a conservative.

"In fact, he has gone out of his way to stick his thumb in the eyes of those
who are. I cannot and will not vote for senator John McCain, as a matter of
conscience," he declared.

Times have changed since then, and Dobson, faced with the unacceptable
prospect of a liberal in the White House, now says he is "supportive" of
McCain's campaign, even though he cannot bring himself to endorse it. "It's
probably obvious which of the two major party candidates' views are most
palatable to those of us who embrace a pro-life, pro-family world view,"
Dobson wrote in a weekly e-mail to supporters.

Palin, on the other hand, the evangelicals like. Last week, the
vice-presidential candidate, herself an evangelical, was interviewed by
Dobson for 20 minutes on his syndicated radio show, which has 1.5 million
daily listeners. Describing herself as a "hardcore pro-lifer", Palin voiced
confidence that, by "putting this in God's hands, that the right thing for
America will be done at the end of the day on November 4th".

The evangelicals' main complaints about McCain are that he does not support
federal constitutional bans on gay marriage and abortion, and he favours
embryonic stem-cell research. A ban on all three is Republican Party
official policy, and Palin assured Dobson that McCain would follow it if the
duo wins: "I do believe that, from the bottom of my heart."

With time slipping away, evangelicals still hope McCain can win in Colorado,
particularly because a state referendum that would grant "personhood" to a
fertilised egg should rally the local conservative vote. But Obama's
eloquence and campaigning skills, and a sense that the political winds in
the US are running against them, have disconcerted the evangelical movement.

Fearful on many fronts, they particularly fear for Israel if Obama wins.
James Borja, a youth pastor, said: "Right now, we are one of the few

Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Pete Theisen]

Helio Wakasugui wrote:
> For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins
> http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/world/2008/1028/122506621.html
>

Hi Helio!

Considering that up to a third of the D party is actually KKK, it could 
be the end of the world for Obama himself if he wins. Nothing to fear 
from the Rs, Rs love colored people although they disagree with socialism.

Oh, the Rs will start plotting a 2010 takeover of congress, but that 
won't kill Obama, just render him relatively powerless.
-- 
Regards,

Pete
http://pete-theisen.com/


___
Post Messages to: ProFox@leafe.com
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author, and do not constitute legal or medical advice. This statement is added 
to the messages for those lawyers who are too stupid to see the obvious.

Re: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama wins

[Michael Madigan]

They're still going to heaven, unlike you. 

So who should really be frightened?

* 
Barack Obama Antichrist gear

http://www.cafepress.com/rightwingmike


--- On Sun, 11/2/08, Helio Wakasugui <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> From: Helio Wakasugui <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: [OT]For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if Obama 
> wins
> To: "ProFox Email List" 
> Date: Sunday, November 2, 2008, 8:42 PM
> For many evangelicals, it will be the end of the world if
> Obama wins
> http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/world/2008/1028/122506621.html
> 
> 
> [image: Daniel Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew
> Lopez and James
> Vorja outside Focus on the Family's
> headquarters]Daniel
> Lopez, his wife Diana, James Krause, Matthew Lopez and
> James Vorja outside
> Focus on the Family's headquarters
> 
> The evangelical movement is fearful on many fronts, *Mark
> Hennessy*discovers in Colorado Springs
> 
> QUIETLY SPOKEN, religiously and politically conservative,
> and living in the
> heartland of evangelical Christianity in the US, Daniel
> Lopez pondered the
> end of time that could come if Barack Obama becomes
> president.
> 
> "When I think of it, it brings to mind the prophecies
> that the Bible tells
> us about," said Lopez, sitting in the shade outside
> Focus on the Family's
> headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
> 
> "On the one hand, it is exciting for us as
> conservatives because we can
> actually see what God prophesied coming about; but on the
> other hand, it is
> frustrating to see somebody become president who is a
> blatant liar."
> 
> Lopez and his family moved three years ago from California
> to Colorado
> Springs, which has over the past couple of decades become
> home to thousands
> of evangelical Christians, and more than 100 of their
> churches.
> 
> The most influential religious operation in the city is
> not, however, a
> church as such, but the sprawling Focus on the Family
> complex established by
> James Dobson, one of the US's most influential figures.
> 
> Each year, he broadcasts to 200 million religious
> conservatives at home and
> abroad, and he reigns supreme in Colorado Springs since
> pastor Ted Haggard
> fell from grace after he was found to have solicited a male
> prostitute for
> sex and drugs.
> 
> The Haggard experience, and general suspicions that the
> press is
> everlastingly liberal, mean the evangelicals are not keen
> on journalists,
> even if they are polite about it. "No sir, I'm
> afraid there is no one you
> can talk to. They are attending a meeting on homosexuality
> and I cannot
> disturb them. It's quite a sensitive subject, you
> know," a Focus on the
> Family staffer gently, but firmly, told *The Irish Times* .
> 
> The evangelicals believe the world is swimming against a
> tide of filth:
> promiscuity; homosexuality; and the curse of relativism.
> 
> Eight years ago, and again in 2004, the evangelicals, who
> number up to
> one-quarter of the US population, were on a political roll,
> and were crucial
> to the election of George W Bush.
> 
> Today, they are still influential, as can be judged by
> Republican
> presidential candidate John McCain's selection of
> Alaska governor Sarah
> Palin as running mate.
> 
> During the battle for the Republican nomination, the
> evangelicals' dislike
> of McCain was evident, with Dobson saying he was convinced
> the Arizona
> senator was not a conservative.
> 
> "In fact, he has gone out of his way to stick his
> thumb in the eyes of those
> who are. I cannot and will not vote for senator John
> McCain, as a matter of
> conscience," he declared.
> 
> Times have changed since then, and Dobson, faced with the
> unacceptable
> prospect of a liberal in the White House, now says he is
> "supportive" of
> McCain's campaign, even though he cannot bring himself
> to endorse it. "It's
> probably obvious which of the two major party
> candidates' views are most
> palatable to those of us who embrace a pro-life, pro-family
> world view,"
> Dobson wrote in a weekly e-mail to supporters.
> 
> Palin, on the other hand, the evangelicals like. Last week,
> the
> vice-presidential candidate, herself an evangelical, was
> interviewed by
> Dobson for 20 minutes on his syndicated radio show, which
> has 1.5 million
> daily listeners. Describing herself as a "hardcore
> pro-lifer", Palin voiced
> confidence that, by "putting this in God's hands,
> that the right thing for
> America will be done at the end of the day on November
> 4th".
> 
> The evangelicals' main complaints about McCain are that
> he does not support
> federal constitutional bans on gay marriage and abortion,
> and he favours
> embryonic stem-cell research. A ban on all three is
> Republican Party
> official policy, and Palin assured Dobson that McCain would
> follow it if the
> duo wins: "I do believe that, from the