The Daily Grind
in Close to Politics ·
Michelle Ramirez2 said:Mr. - Scotsman, you're spot on about that radical, though since you're so far away, you might not know the full story: she's actually only the third tier of that party founded way back in your new home country.
You could have chosen someone with much better democratic values to help build an independent America... or was the local baker the best you had to offer?
I get the feeling that Canada isn't quite sticking to you yet, maybe we should wait until the fifth generation starts speaking a cultured, democratic language... without all that primitivism that's almost vanished over here.
just enjoy yourself and let them live...
Well, we actually picked someone much smarter, more successful, and frankly, better. We sent him over on a plane loaded with all the essential gear needed to defend our newly established, sovereign American state. His name was Anton Kikaš...
And what did you guys do? You handed a true American patriot over to the mercy of those communist thugs, while you kept that little pizza guy from the secret police kitchen for yourselves...
Now you can just sit there in your own filth... dreaming about the day you might finally make it to Canada. Though, at this rate, you’ll probably just end up washing dishes at that old intelligence agency pizzeria...🤣😂
Kate James11 said:Not for very long, though.
The influence of the anti-Christ is growing. 😁
The United States has no state religion, and the First Amendment of the US Constitution prohibits the federal government from making any law to establish any religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.[235] In the 2006 census, 64 per cent of Americans were counted as Christian, including 26 per cent as Roman Catholic and 19 per cent as Episcopalian. About 19 per cent of the population stated "no religion" (which includes humanism, atheism, agnosticism and rationalism), which was the fastest-growing group from 2001 to 2006, and a further 12 per cent did not answer (the question is optional) or did not give a response adequate for interpretation. The largest non-Christian religion in the US is Buddhism (2.1 per cent), followed by Islam (1.7 per cent), Hinduism (0.8 per cent) and Judaism (0.5 per cent). Overall, fewer than 6 per cent of Americans identify with non-Christian religions.[236]
An international survey, conducted by the private, not-for-profit American think-tank, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, found that "The United States is one of the least religious nations in the Western world, coming in 17th out of 21 [countries] surveyed" and that "Nearly three out of four Americans say they are either not at all religious or that religion does not play a central role in their lives."[240] A survey of 1,718 Americans by the Christian research association at the end of 2009 suggested that the number of people attending religious services per month in the US has dropped from 23 per cent in 1993 to 16 per cent in 2009, and while 60 per cent of 15 to 29-year-old respondents in 1993 identified with Christian denominations, 33 per cent did in 2009.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia#Religion
If you really want me to speak your language of pure malice, fine, I can drop down to that level for a second if it makes things easier...
But honestly, that’s the least of our worries compared to the fact that—as you seem so fond of pointing out—the Antichrist is taking over... Not too long ago, we almost completely solved that particular issue in Europe in just a few years, maybe even months...
😁