God's Work

We should do the "hi, Bob" game and take a shot every time he says "dunce."

Of course you should; that way you don't have to keep proving you're an uninformed dunce by avoiding the thread topic. I might use it more often just to give you dullards something to do with your pathetic lives. LMAO
 
Whoa! Look out everyone, he switched to idiot...he's pulled out the thesaurus! We're in trouble now.

Whoa!! LMAO

With dunces like you, it is all interchangeable depending on what moronic talking point you decide you spam the forum with. One thing we can be certain of, you won’t begin to engage in honest debate; that would require effort and facts. Two things you seldom show any desire for.
 
thus

/T͟Həs/

adverb
literaryformal

adverb: thus

1. as a result or consequence of this; therefore.
"Burke knocked out Byrne, thus becoming champion"

synonyms: consequently, as a consequence, in consequence, thereby, so, that being so, therefore, ergo, accordingly, hence, as a result, for that reason, ipso facto, because of that, on that account More
"the studio handled production, thus cutting its costs"

2. in the manner now being indicated or exemplified; in this way.
"she phoned Susan, and while she was thus engaged, Charles summoned the doctor"
 
We should do the "hi, Bob" game and take a shot every time he says "dunce."

There are several other references where Bush indicates he is on a mission, doing the will of God, this quote is hearsay, but along with all the other statements he has made about himself, his faith and his run for the Presidency, and God, he probably truly did say it, and he truly believed he was doing God's will.

Politicians use god references to give people that warm fuzzy feeling that everything we do has god's seal of approval.
 
Your confused, this is not a court. You are not a judge. In certain types of hearings hearsay is presentable specifically because it is prejudicial.

It is a debate forum with similar rules; if you are going to make a claim, you are required to back it up with facts. Claiming that hearsay from Palestinian terrorist leaders is factual support is not just stupid, it is painfully retarded.

You might want to read up on those "hearsay" rules. But again, most of the pabulum you dish out here is anecdotal and hearsay and seldom contains anything that could be mistaken as substance or factual.
 
I'm simply saying that the Constitution declared that the legislature should "make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof," thus building a wall of separation between Church & State.

This is why its called the "Separation clause". The action that the clause calls for is separation, not establishment. That is why its called the separation clause.
 
It is a debate forum with similar rules; if you are going to make a claim, you are required to back it up with facts. Claiming that hearsay from Palestinian terrorist leaders is factual support is not just stupid, it is painfully retarded.

You might want to read up on those "hearsay" rules. But again, most of the pabulum you dish out here is anecdotal and hearsay and seldom contains anything that could be mistaken as substance or factual.

Some admissible evidence is hearsay. Not all hearsay is admissible evidence.

Do you understand the difference between the above two statements?

BTW, this forum has rules for debate? Really? Where are they?
 
So, you would not call Jefferson a dunce, you would call him a moron?

Is that what I typed you dishonest dunce? Are you trying to claim you know what Jefferson would say on this forum about the ESTABLISHMENT CLAUSE?

Do you comprehend how stupid you look; or do you want to continue removing any doubt?
 
I'm simply saying that the Constitution declared that the legislature should "make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof," thus building a wall of separation between Church & State.

Yes I know what you are trying to say; and it doesn't sound any less stupid no matter how many times you type it.
 
You said... "It says NOTHING about a SEPARATION you morons." indicating that anyone who thought the "Establishment Clause"/"Separation Clause" said anything about Separation was a moron.

Right?
 
It does not say it, that's just what it means.

REALLY? That's a fascinating claim. How did you arrive at that; because you say so?

Let's look up what the two words mean because words apparently have no meaning to you.

es·tab·lish·ment [ih-stab-lish-muhnt] noun

1. the act or an instance of establishing.

2. the state or fact of being established.

3. something established; a constituted order or system.

4. ( often initial capital letter ) the existing power structure in society; the dominant groups in society and their customs or institutions; institutional authority (usually preceded by the ): The Establishment believes exploring outer space is worth any tax money spent.

5. ( often initial capital letter ) the dominant group in a field of endeavor, organization, etc. (usually preceded by the ): the literary Establishment.


sep·a·ra·tion [sep-uh-rey-shuhn] noun

1. an act or instance of separating or the state of being separated.

2. a place, line, or point of parting.

3. a gap, hole, rent, or the like.

4. something that separates or divides.

5. Law.

a. cessation of conjugal cohabitation, as by mutual consent.

b. judicial separation.


Sorry dunce; the only similarity is that they are both nouns.
 
I'm simply saying that the Constitution declared that the legislature should "make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof," thus building a wall of separation between Church & State.

This is why its called the "Separation clause". The action that the clause calls for is separation, not establishment. That is why its called the separation clause.

This being the third (or hundredth depending on which forum) time you typed this doesn't make it look any less stupid or truthful.

Can't help yourself can you shit-for-brains?
 
REALLY? That's a fascinating claim. How did you arrive at that; because you say so?

Let's look up what the two words mean because words apparently have no meaning to you.

es·tab·lish·ment [ih-stab-lish-muhnt] noun

1. the act or an instance of establishing.

2. the state or fact of being established.

3. something established; a constituted order or system.

4. ( often initial capital letter ) the existing power structure in society; the dominant groups in society and their customs or institutions; institutional authority (usually preceded by the ): The Establishment believes exploring outer space is worth any tax money spent.

5. ( often initial capital letter ) the dominant group in a field of endeavor, organization, etc. (usually preceded by the ): the literary Establishment.


sep·a·ra·tion [sep-uh-rey-shuhn] noun

1. an act or instance of separating or the state of being separated.

2. a place, line, or point of parting.

3. a gap, hole, rent, or the like.

4. something that separates or divides.

5. Law.

a. cessation of conjugal cohabitation, as by mutual consent.

b. judicial separation.


Sorry dunce; the only similarity is that they are both nouns.

I never claimed the word Establishment is synonymous with the word Separation, did I? I claimed that the Constitution declared that the legislature should "make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof," thus building a wall of separation between Church & State.
 
Back
Top