Rush Limbaugh Show,M-F,12NOONPM-3PM,EDT,WOR AM,October 6,2015

The EIB Network ^ | October 6, 2015 | Rush Limbaugh

[Clint N. Suhks]

He checked in on the Rush thread yesterday...

[advertising guy]

He had a swim-by yesterday

[Buckeye McFrog]

U.S. Marines introduce 29 gender-neutral jobs.

GOLLLL....EEEE! Shazam!!

[Biggirl]

Congrats For Best Thread Posting.

[rightwingintelligentsia]

LOL!

[Carriage Hill]

Post #20 removed by request from me. Found image on Google Images search, but was from a bad source.

[b4its2late]

Mrs. Clinton is probably throwing ashtrays around the house in Chappaqua!

[advertising guy]

Rush, you mean Bite Me values

[Sensei Ern]

Hey all! This guy and the tird in his pocket need to stop trying to talk for me by saying, “We”. By not using the personal, “I”, he is demonstrating he is not willing to accept blame for being a libtard.

[Yosemitest]

Congressional resolution, September 12, 1782, endorsing Robert Aitken's Bible [page 468]
David C. Claypoole, 1782 from the Journals of Congress

The war with Britain cut off the supply of Bibles to the United States with the result that
on Sept. 11, 1777, Congress instructed its Committee of Commerce to import 20,000 Bibles from "Scotland, Holland or elsewhere."
On January 21, 1781, Philadelphia printer Robert Aitken (1734-1802) petitioned Congress
to officially sanction a publication of the Old and New Testament
which he was preparing at his own expense.
Congress "highly approve the pious and laudable undertaking of Mr. Aitken,
as subservient to the interest of religion . . . in this country, and . . . they recommend this edition of the bible to the inhabitants of the United States."
This resolution was a result of Aitken's successful accomplishment of his project.

Aitken's Bible

Aitken published Congress's recommendation of September 1782 and related documents (Item 115)
as an imprimatur on the two pages following his title page.
Aitken's Bible, published under Congressional patronage,
was the first English language Bible published on the North American continent.



"The Bible of the American Revolution"

As long as the United States remained under British rule,
the British government forbade the printing of Bibles in America.
When the Colonies declared their independence,
the importation of Bibles became restricted
and by 1777 there was a severe shortage of Bibles in America.
On September 11, 1777, this shortage of Bibles was brought to the attention of the Continental Congress
by its chaplain, Dr. Patrick Allison.
He said in his report that Bibles were urgently needed because,
“the use of the Bible is so universal and its importance so great”
and on Dr. Allison’s advice, Congress passed a resolution
to make every attempt to import 20,000 Bibles in English
“from Holland, Scotland, or elsewhere, into the different parts of the Union.”
The importation of Bibles soon proved to be nearly impossible
and the Continental Congress had to search for another alternative
to supply the population with their most important book.

On January 21, 1781, the noted colonial printer Robert Aitken petitioned Congress
for both sanction and support for the production of a complete Bible for the American people
and a committee was immediately formed to determine
if Aitken were qualified to produce a book of such significance.
Aitken’s impressive credentials
(he had, among other things, been the publisher of the Journals of Congress for the first Congress
and published numerous articles by Thomas Paine)
convinced the committee and on September 10, 1782,
a Congressional Resolution was adopted granting Aitken permission and financial support
for the printing of the first edition of the first American Bible.

George Washington, one of the greatest supporters of the Aitken Bible, was so pleased with the result
that he regretted that the Revolutionary troops had been disbanded
before he could provide them with such an appropriate symbol of his gratitude.
Writing to a friend, Washington lamented,
"It would have pleased me well,
if Congress had been pleased to make such an important present
(a copy of the Aitken Bible) to the brave fellows,
who have done so much for the security of their Country's rights and establishment."

The printing of the new Bible marked a significant moment in the history of the United States.
More American versions of the Bible soon followed
and, no longer subject to British editions of the Bible, the United States was,
for the first time, able to fully express the freedom of religion held so dearly by the population.
The Aitken Bible was championed by the people
and symbolized a dramatic release from British, and indeed government control,
over their right and ability to worship.


I also found out that the Aitken 1782 Holy Bible was called by Congress the
Bible. English. Authorized. 1782..

Also see http://courses.ischool.berkeley.edu/i182ac/s01/third78.html











Although 10,000 copies of the Aitken Bible were printed, the first printing is extraordinarily scarce today.
20^th-century estimates place the number of extant copies between 30-40, with possibly five (certainly no more than ten) in private hands.
It is one of the world’s rarest books, significantly rarer than even the Gutenberg Bible. 

The photo of the copy to the left is an extraordinarily scarce first edition,
one of approximately 30 known copies (with perhaps only five in private hands),
of the first English Bible printed in America,
the first and only Bible ever to be printed with Congressional approval.
An absolutely extraordinary copy of a most rare and important volume.

[TomGuy]

New flag to represent the South:



==

No doubt it was strongly influenced by the Rainbow Coalition flag.

==

Nah.

[Sensei Ern]

NPR is a bunch of dumb basses. No one accepts the flag someone else gives you. If it does change, I suspect the south will change the bars to a middle finger.

[Carriage Hill]

This email, just received from a friend in SC:

I should hve updated folks on our area of sc earlier——
I and the folks in my area are safe and pretty okay—
40 miles north columbia sc is in bad shape without water and often without
heat-——and then 40 miles south of here on coast and chrleston those
folks have big problems

there are over a 160 bridges closed or gone in central sc and a few
in our area but for the most part it is no problem
-bill

[Yosemitest]

NOT GONNA' HAPPEN !


A Black Man and the Confederate Flag: A Study of Contrasts

H.K. Edgerton of Asheville, North Carolina saidLook at the 13th amendment..
basically it says that if the white man in the south would agree to Mr. Lincoln's tax increases,
then Congress would never have the ability to write an amendment to end the economic institution of slavery.
The white folks in the south said,
'we are not going to do that to our black folk..
emancipation is already coming to the south.
The whole world participated in the slave trade, so don't lay that on the white folks in the south."

"Black folk need to dig into their own backgrounds, their own heritages and see where they came from."

'Dem Nawthenahs will keep spending thar' money on Civil Wah Battle Flags !