- Jul 13, 2010
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AL govenor speaks
"Now I will have to say that, if we don't have the same daddy, we're not brothers and sisters," he added, according to the paper. "So anybody here today who has not accepted Jesus Christ as their savior, I'm telling you, you're not my brother and you're not my sister, and I want to be your brother."[/quote]
May be he should have showed up at Congress when they read the COTUS. May be someone can send him a copy of the 1st amendment. The part that address the separation of church and state may be of particular interest to this idiot.
Um, point of order, what about the little religious thing he said?
Ya think?
And people wonder why the 'South' has the reputation it does. They elect people like this guy and then they wonder why people make fun of them. Now we wait for the "OH, that's not what he meant to say" speech.
"Now I will have to say that, if we don't have the same daddy, we're not brothers and sisters," he added, according to the paper. "So anybody here today who has not accepted Jesus Christ as their savior, I'm telling you, you're not my brother and you're not my sister, and I want to be your brother."[/quote]
May be he should have showed up at Congress when they read the COTUS. May be someone can send him a copy of the 1st amendment. The part that address the separation of church and state may be of particular interest to this idiot.
Well crap, that makes it all better.After his speech, Bentley said he did not mean to insult anyone.
"The governor clearly stated that he will be the governor of all Alabamians — Democrat, Republican and Independent, young, old, black and white, rich and poor. As stated in his (inaugural) address, Gov. Bentley believes his job is to make everyone's lives better," the statement said.
Um, point of order, what about the little religious thing he said?
The official with the Anti-Defamation League, which fights discrimination against Jewish people, said it sounded like Bentley was using the office of governor to advocate for Christian conversion.
"If he does so, he is dancing dangerously close to a violation of the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which forbids government from promoting the establishment of any religion," Nigut said.
Ya think?
And people wonder why the 'South' has the reputation it does. They elect people like this guy and then they wonder why people make fun of them. Now we wait for the "OH, that's not what he meant to say" speech.