Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

Skip to comments.

Review of Godless -- (Centers on Evolution)
Powells Review a Day ^ | August 10, 2006 | Jerry Coyne

Posted on 08/17/2006 11:04:51 AM PDT by publius1

Godless: The Church of Liberalism by Ann Coulter Coultergeist A Review by Jerry Coyne

H. L. Mencken once responded to a question asked by many of his readers: "If you find so much that is unworthy of reverence in the United States, then why do you live here?" His answer was, "Why do men go to zoos?" Sadly, Mencken is not here to ogle the newest creature in the American Zoo: the Bleached Flamingo, otherwise known as Ann Coulter. This beast draws crowds by its frequent, raucous calls, eerily resembling a human voice, and its unearthly appearance, scrawny and pallid. (Wikipedia notes that "a white or pale flamingo ... is usually unhealthy or suffering from a lack of food.") The etiolated Coulter issued a piercing squawk this spring with her now-notorious book, Godless: The Church of Liberalism. Its thesis, harebrained even by her standards, is that liberals are an atheistic lot who have devised a substitute religion, replete with the sacraments of abortion, feminism, coddling of criminals, and -- you guessed it -- bestiality. Liberals also have their god, who, like Coulter's, is bearded and imposing. He is none other than Charles Darwin. But the left-wing god is malevolent, for Coulter sees Darwin as the root cause of every ill afflicting our society, not to mention being responsible for the historical atrocities of Hitler and Stalin.

The furor caused by her vicious remarks about the 9/11 widows ("I've never seen people enjoying their husbands' deaths so much.") has distracted people from the main topic of her book: evolutionary biology, or rather the pathetic pseudoscientific arguments of its modern fundamentalist challenger, Intelligent Design (ID). This occupies four of Coulter's eleven chapters. Enamored of ID, and unable to fathom a scientific reason why biologists don't buy it, Coulter suggests that scientists are an evil sub-cabal of atheist liberals, a group so addicted to godlessness that they must hide at all costs the awful "truth" that evolution didn't happen. She accuses evolutionists of brainwashing children with phony fossils and made-up "evidence," turning the kids into "Darwiniacs" stripped of all moral (i.e., biblical) grounding and prone to become beasts and genocidal lunatics. To Coulter, biologists are folks who, when not playing with test tubes or warping children's minds, encourage people to have sex with dogs. (I am not making this up.)

Any sane person who starts reading Godless will soon ask, Does Coulter really believe this stuff? The answer is that it doesn't much matter. What's far more disturbing than Coulter herself (and she's plenty disturbing: On the cover photo she has the scariest eyes since Rasputin) is the fact that Americans are lapping up her latest prose like a pack of starved cats. The buyers cannot be political opponents who just want to enjoy her "humor"; like me, those people wouldn't enrich her by a dime. (I didn't pay for my copy.) Rather, a lot of folks apparently like her ravings -- suggesting that, on some level at least, they must agree with her. And this means that the hundreds of thousands of Americans who put Coulter at the top of the best-seller lists see evolution as a national menace.

Well, that's hardly news. We've known for years that nearly half of all Americans believe in the Genesis account of creation, and only about 10 percent want evolution taught in public schools without mentioning ID or other forms of creationism. But it's worth taking up the cudgels once again, if only to show that, contrary to Coulter's claim, accepting Darwinism is not tantamount to endorsing immorality and genocide.

First, one has to ask whether Coulter (who, by the way, attacks me in her book) really understands the Darwinism she rejects. The answer is a resounding No. According to the book's acknowledgments, Coulter was tutored in the "complex ideas" of evolution by David Berlinski, a science writer; Michael Behe, a third-rate biologist at Lehigh University (whose own department's website disowns his bizarre ideas); and William Dembski, a fairly bright theologian who went off the intellectual rails and now peddles creationism at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. These are the "giants" of the ID movement, which shows how retarded it really is. Learning biology from this lot is like learning elocution from George W. Bush.

As expected with such tutors, the Darwinism decried by Coulter is the usual distorted cardboard cut-out. All she does is parrot the ID line: There are no transitional fossils; natural selection can't create true novelty; some features of organisms could not have evolved and therefore must have been designed by an unspecified supernatural agent. And her "research" method consists of using quotes taken out of context, scouring biased secondary sources, and distorting what appears in the scientific literature. Judging by the shoddy documentation of the evolution section, I'm not convinced that the rest of the book isn't based on equally shoddy research. At any rate, I won't belabor the case that Coulter makes for ID, as I've already shown in TNR that her arguments are completely bogus.

What is especially striking is Coulter's failure to tell us what she really believes about how the earth's species got here. It's clear that she thinks God had a direct hand in it, but beyond that we remain unenlightened. IDers believe in limited amounts of evolution. Does Coulter think that mammals evolved from reptiles? If not, what are those curious mammal-like reptiles that appear exactly at the right time in the fossil record? Did humans evolve from ape-like primates, or did the Designer conjure us into existence all at once? How did all those annoying fossils get there, in remarkable evolutionary order?

And, when faced with the real evidence that shows how strongly evolution trumps ID, she clams up completely. What about the massive fossil evidence for human evolution -- what exactly were those creatures 2 million years ago that had human-like skeletons but ape-like brains? Did a race of Limbaughs walk the earth? And why did God -- sorry, the Intelligent Designer -- give whales a vestigial pelvis, and the flightless kiwi bird tiny, nonfunctional wings? Why do we carry around in our DNA useless genes that are functional in similar species? Did the Designer decide to make the world look as though life had evolved? What a joker! And the Designer doesn't seem all that intelligent, either. He must have been asleep at the wheel when he designed our appendix, back, and prostate gland.

There are none so blind as those who will not see, and Coulter knows that myopia about evolution is a lucrative game. After all, she is a millionaire, reveling in her status as a celebrity and stalked by ignorazzis. I have never seen anyone enjoy her own inanity so much.

But after ranting for nearly a hundred pages about evolution, Coulter finally gives away the game on page 277: "God exists whether or not archaeopteryx ever evolved into something better. If evolution is true, then God created evolution." Gee. Evolution might be true after all! But she's just spent a hundred pages telling us it isn't! What gives? As Tennessee Williams's Big Daddy said, there's a powerful and obnoxious odor of mendacity in this room.

What's annoying about Coulter (note: there's more than one thing!) is that she insistently demands evidence for evolution (none of which she'll ever accept), but requires not a shred of evidence for her "alternative hypothesis." She repeatedly assures us that God exists (not just any God -- the Christian God), that there is only one God (she's no Hindu, folks), that we are made in the image of said God, that the Christian Bible, like Antonin Scalia's Constitution, "is not a 'living' document" (that is, not susceptible to changing interpretation; so does she think that Genesis is literally true?), and that God just might have used evolution as part of His plan. What makes her so sure about all this? And how does she know that the Supreme Being, even if It exists, goes by the name of Yahweh, rather than Allah, Wotan, Zeus, or Mabel? If Coulter just knows these things by faith alone, she should say so, and then tell us why she's so sure that what Parsees or Zunis just know is wrong. I, for one, am not prepared to believe that Ann Coulter is made in God's image without seeing some proof.

Moreover, if evolution is wrong, why is it the central paradigm of biology? According to Coulter, it's all a big con game. In smoky back rooms at annual meetings, evolutionists plot ways to jam Darwin down America's throat, knowing that even though it is scientifically incorrect, Darwinism (Coulter says) "lets them off the hook morally. Do whatever you feel like doing -- screw your secretary, kill Grandma, abort your defective child -- Darwin says it will benefit humanity!"

Unfortunately for Coulter (but fortunately for humanity), science doesn't work this way. Scientists gain fame and high reputation not for propping up their personal prejudices, but for finding out facts about nature. And if evolution really were wrong, the renegade scientist who disproved it -- and showed that generations of his predecessors were misled -- would reach the top of the scientific ladder in one leap, gaining fame and riches. All it would take to trash Darwinism is a simple demonstration that humans and dinosaurs lived at the same time, or that our closest genetic relative is the rabbit. There is no cabal, no back-room conspiracy. Instead, the empirical evidence for evolution just keeps piling up, year after year.

As for biologists' supposed agenda of godlessness -- how ridiculous! Yes, a lot of scientists are atheists, but most have better things to do than deliberately destroy people's faith. This goes doubly for the many scientists -- roughly a third of them -- who are religious. After all, one of the most vocal (and effective) opponents of ID is Ken Miller of Brown University, a devout Catholic.

The real reason Coulter goes after evolution is not because it's wrong, but because she doesn't like it -- it doesn't accord with how she thinks the world should be. That's because she feels, along with many Americans, that "Darwin's theory overturned every aspect of Biblical morality." What's so sad -- not so much for Coulter as for Americans as a whole -- is that this idea is simply wrong. Darwinism, after all, is just a body of thought about the origin and change of biological diversity, not a handbook of ethics. (I just consulted my copy of The Origin of Species, and I swear that there's nothing in there about abortion or eugenics, much less about shtupping one's secretary.)

If Coulter were right, evolutionists would be the most beastly people on earth, not to be trusted in the vicinity of a goat. But I've been around biologists all of my adult life, and I can tell you that they're a lot more civil than, say, Coulter. It's a simple fact that you don't need the Bible -- or even religion -- to be moral. Buddhists, Hindus, and Jews, who don't follow the New Testament, usually behave responsibly despite this problem; and atheists and agnostics derive morality from non-biblical philosophy. In fact, one of the most ethical people I know is Coulter's version of the Antichrist: the atheistic biologist Richard Dawkins (more about that below). Dawkins would never say -- as Coulter does -- that Cindy Sheehan doesn't look good in shorts, that Al Franken resembles a monkey, or that 9/11 widows enjoyed the deaths of their husbands. Isn't there something in the Bible about doing unto others?

The mistake of equating Darwinism with a code of behavior leads Coulter into her most idiotic accusation: that the Holocaust and numberless murders of Stalin can be laid at Darwin's door. "From Marx to Hitler, the men responsible for the greatest mass murders of the twentieth century were avid Darwinists." Anyone who is religious should be very careful about saying something like this, because, throughout history, more killings have been done in the name of religion than of anything else. What's going on in the Middle East, and what happened in Serbia and Northern Ireland? What was the Inquisition about, and the Crusades, and the slaughter following the partition of India? Religion, of course -- or rather, religiously inspired killing. (Come to think of it, the reason Hitler singled out the Jews is that Christians regarded them for centuries as the killers of Christ. And I don't remember any mention of Darwinism in the Moscow Doctors' Trial.) If Darwin is guilty of genocide, then so are God, Jesus, Brahma, Martin Luther, and countless popes.

As Coulter well knows, the misuse of an idea for evil purposes does not mean that idea is wrong. In fact, she accuses liberals of making this very error: She attacks them for worrying that the message of racial inequality conveyed by the book The Bell Curve could promote genocide: "Only liberals could interpret a statement that people have varying IQs as a call to start killing people." Back at you, Ann: Only conservatives could interpret a statement that species evolved as a call to start killing people.

Coulter clearly knows better. I conclude that the trash-talking blonde bit is just a shtick (admittedly, a clever one) calculated to make her rich and famous. (Look at her website, where she whines regularly that she is not getting enough notice.) Her hyper-conservativism seems no more grounded than her faith. She has claimed that the Bible is her favorite book, she is rumored to go to church, and on the cover of Godless you see a cross dangling tantalizingly in her décolletage. But could anybody who absorbed the Sermon on the Mount write, as she does of Richard Dawkins, "I defy any of my coreligionists to tell me they do not laugh at the idea of Dawkins burning in hell"? Well, I wouldn't want Coulter to roast (there's not much meat there anyway), but I wish she'd shut up and learn something about evolution. Her case for ID involves the same stupid arguments that fundamentalists have made for a hundred years. They're about as convincing as the blonde hair that gets her so much attention. By their roots shall ye know them.


TOPICS: Culture/Society; Miscellaneous; News/Current Events; Unclassified
KEYWORDS: anncoulter; anothercrevothread; bookreview; coulter; crevolist; enoughalready; genesis1; irreligiousleft; jerklist; pavlovian; thewordistruth
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20 ... 121-140141-160161-180 ... 521-536 next last
To: PatrickHenry
Yes. Here's a nice equal contest. We go for an hour, half an hour for me and half an hour for you. I go around the house smashing bottles and dumping out boxes onto the floor, making as big a mess as I can. You use your time to clean up behind me. If anything of mine is left uncleaned up, so much as a visible stain, I win.

BTW, let's do it at your place just in case.

141 posted on 08/17/2006 7:09:48 PM PDT by VadeRetro (Liberalism is a cancer on society. Creationism is a cancer on conservatism.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 132 | View Replies]

To: DannyTN
"Had darwin never been born, we'd still have developed cell phones and nukes, and traveled to the moon. We'd still have explored the microscopic world and discovered DNA, because we'd still be asking questions about how God designed and constructed us. We'd still catalogie species based on similiarities and eventually DNA."

I simply do not know enough about evolutionary theory to dispute what your trying to say. However, I do understand that there is no foundational framework that supports what your trying to say from a faith based perspective. I think it is rather arrogant on your part to presume that you have intuitively come to understand the essence of God's sacred mystery of Creation.

What the scientists say is what they think, they are fascinated by what they don't know. So, they argue and study and come to improve their understanding and in many instances our well being. You on the other hand claim to know a truth, an absolute. I need to say I don't believe you.
142 posted on 08/17/2006 7:09:53 PM PDT by spatso
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 134 | View Replies]

To: DannyTN
You can relax. Because the truth is, that the evolution/ID/Creation debate really doesn't impact much practical science.

In your world maybe. IN the real world, you are wrong. If all we have is applied science eventually we run up against a wall. We need a theoretical foundation for the applied sciences. That is how we expand knowledge.

Had darwin never been born, we'd still have developed cell phones and nukes, and traveled to the moon. We'd still have explored the microscopic world and discovered DNA, because we'd still be asking questions about how God designed and constructed us. We'd still catalogie species based on similiarities and eventually DNA.

I posit that without TToE we would NEVER have mapped the genome. We would just have said "it is God's work." Understanding evolution is how viral and bacterial agents are identified and dispatched.

About the only difference is that more people would still have their tonsils, those unfortunate few who had their tailbones removed by medical doctors believing in evolution would never know the hell that they missed, and research into DNA would probably be more complete becaused the "junk DNA" wouldn't have been so easily dismissed.

It doesn't follow. The early DNA exploration was feeling in the dark. The fact they got some things wrong (maybe) is because they were in uncharted territory.

I am willing to bet serious money that the early explorers in DNA understood TToE. Your specious argument (I use the term because it fits) falls pretty flat on this one.

TToE meets all scientific standards (as I pointed out earlier). CR/ID hits one (fewest explanations).

Dumbing down of America serves no one.

Contrary to the cries of the evolutionary faithful, Creationists wouldn't turn back the clock to the dark ages, in fact, Creationists fathered many of the scientific fields.

They are already doing it.

143 posted on 08/17/2006 7:09:57 PM PDT by freedumb2003 (I LIKE you! When I am Ruler of Earth, yours will be a quick and painless death)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 134 | View Replies]

To: VadeRetro

Hey VladRetro- do you have an international subscribership? If so- please give us the addy or a broadcast'n simmer & we will contribute. Same goes for the puerile pullet friend of yours- what's his name?... oh, is it Patrick Henfry? Thanks!


144 posted on 08/17/2006 7:11:22 PM PDT by Treader (Human convenience is always on the edge of a breakthrough, or a sellout)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 131 | View Replies]

To: bray
It's the same old censorship that you see from all the Lib arguments. If you don't agree with the secular dogma your not to be listened to. Darwin did not hold up to the evidence and is falling like a house of cards.

Why do you keep repeating the same thing over and over when you have been so thoroughly trounced?

It is clear you don't understand science, you don't understand TToE, you don't understand the Scientific Method, you don't understand much of anything.

Yet you pop off like a 12 year old.

I have promised I will no longer be snide -- but you try my patience.

Please -- provide proof for your assertions or remain silent as any good child should.

145 posted on 08/17/2006 7:13:39 PM PDT by freedumb2003 (I LIKE you! When I am Ruler of Earth, yours will be a quick and painless death)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 138 | View Replies]

To: Treader
If I were a real masochist I'd ask for that in English.
146 posted on 08/17/2006 7:15:06 PM PDT by VadeRetro (Liberalism is a cancer on society. Creationism is a cancer on conservatism.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 144 | View Replies]

To: VadeRetro

Go ahead, give it your best shot...


147 posted on 08/17/2006 7:18:42 PM PDT by Treader (Human convenience is always on the edge of a breakthrough, or a sellout)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 146 | View Replies]

To: Treader
I just saw a headline "Woman on Diverted Flight Barely Lucid." Was she any kin of yours?
148 posted on 08/17/2006 7:20:04 PM PDT by VadeRetro (Liberalism is a cancer on society. Creationism is a cancer on conservatism.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 147 | View Replies]

To: VadeRetro

No. Stick to answering my questions.


149 posted on 08/17/2006 7:22:50 PM PDT by Treader (Human convenience is always on the edge of a breakthrough, or a sellout)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 148 | View Replies]

To: Treader
Seriously, you're expecting me to tell you something? Can you articulate what this thing is?
150 posted on 08/17/2006 7:24:06 PM PDT by VadeRetro (Liberalism is a cancer on society. Creationism is a cancer on conservatism.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 149 | View Replies]

To: VadeRetro

Another swing and a miss.


151 posted on 08/17/2006 7:25:05 PM PDT by Treader (Human convenience is always on the edge of a breakthrough, or a sellout)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 150 | View Replies]

To: Treader
If so- please give us the addy or a broadcast'n simmer & we will contribute

¿qué? No entiendo.

152 posted on 08/17/2006 7:25:19 PM PDT by freedumb2003 (I LIKE you! When I am Ruler of Earth, yours will be a quick and painless death)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 144 | View Replies]

To: VadeRetro
One fake, all fake!

The crime here is not that evolutionists are trying to find a transitional fossil, it is that they are declaring finds “definitive” without doing even the most basic of research. The Tiktaalik was quickly shot down, ironically, by an animal that had previously been declared the definitive transitional fossil between sea dwellers and land species.

It wasn’t so long ago that the Coelacanth was the transitional fossil de jour. When the fossils were first discovered, the fin structure (similar to that of the Tiktaalik) was declared a “walking fin” and heralded as the transition between fins and feet. This came crashing down when a Coelacanth was discovered in a Japanese fish market on its way to making the transition between a fish and a really good bowl of soup. Since that time, the Coelacanth has been found alive, well, and not walking anywhere. It uses its unique fins to swim better, not walk to the local 7-11.

Another blow to the Tiktaalik is the fact that the fins evolutionists claim allow it to crawl on land are not attached to the skeletal structure with bone; the connection is made with muscle. In short, the fin cannot support weight. If I, as a human, were built like this, my bench press would max out at something about the size of a dandelion instead of the manly 85 lbs I currently work with. Once again, the Coelacanth is our model. It has a similar structure and, once again, is a pure swimmer.

The scientists in their verve to find a transitional fossil, ignored evidence from the natural world and basic physics when making their interpretations. Had they performed science in the proper way, they would not have thrown out the possibility of an evolutionary link, but they would have also considered other questions. As it stands, they found a fossil and immediately tried to reverse engineer the human condition to fit the evidence, despite the presence of other factors.

Anybody familiar with evolution knows this is not the first time this has happened. For years evolutionists have declared that dinosaurs evolved into birds. This is based on Chinese fossil imprints in rock that show feather like structures surrounding the bodies of dead dinosaurs.

This theory took a serious hit when paleobiologist Alan Feduccia of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill challenged the conclusion. He brought to light the idea that what was being misinterpreted as feather were actually the fossilized remains of "collagenous fiber meshworks" lying under the dinosaur's skin. To support this idea his colleague Dr. Theagarten Lingham-Soliar, buried a dolphin for one year, then exhumed it and looked at the patterns of decay. According to Lingham-Soliar’s experiment "The fiber-collagen meshwork looked virtually identical to these so-called 'proto-feathers' found in the Chinese dinosaurs," Feduccia said.

So keep throwing those phony transitional species and we will keep shooting them down. I do admire your faith though.

Pray for W and Our Troops Shalom Israel

153 posted on 08/17/2006 7:25:35 PM PDT by bray (Bring Back Bibi)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 136 | View Replies]

To: betty boop
[ Ann may be a lawyer by education; but she sure doesn't act like one, existentially speaking. ]

LoL... yeah many act like they don't know they are dealing with a well trained lawyer.. and that there is a method to everything she says..

The bromide that a good lawyer never asks or posits a question they don't already know the answer to.. would work with Ann Coulter..

By the way did you know that;
Coul·ter: a cutting tool (as a knife or sharp disc) that is attached to the beam of a plow, makes a vertical cut in the surface, and permits clean separation and effective covering of the soil and materials being turned under...

Note: I think she is a credit to her name..

154 posted on 08/17/2006 7:27:22 PM PDT by hosepipe (CAUTION: This propaganda is laced with hyperbole.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 115 | View Replies]

To: freedumb2003
"If we were to find a modern horse, human or dog fossil from millions of years ago, it TToE would be falsified (as I believe I already pointed out). "

No it wouldn't. It wasn't that long ago that we found a dinosaur with a mammal in it's mouth that wasn't previously believed to have existed during the dinosaur age. Did it falsify evolution? No. Evolution did what it does best, it just shifted it's conclusions and it's timeframes.

If you found a modern horse, human or dog, from millions of years ago, you'd do the same thing. You'd just claim there must be a common ancestor even older than that, that you haven't found yet.

"The picture changes and is emerging all the time. In the last few months some amazing changes to TToE have emerged. Again, CR/ID don't change, since THEY CAN'T. "

The basic premise of all three don't change. Evolution still says life descended from a common ancestor. Just like Creation still says God created. But the gaps in the underlying information are constantly analyzed and filled in.

ID and Creation proponents are still looking at the designs and noting similarities and differences. We are still curious in the variety of life on the earth and how ecosystems work. And the effects of changes on ecosystems. We want to understand extinctions as much as the evo's. We want to understand if possible, how God constructed the first DNA. To say Creation theory doesn't change based on observations is just false. God did it, but there are many questions yet to be answered about what exactly God did, how God did it, why God did it certain ways, the techniques God used, etc.

155 posted on 08/17/2006 7:28:10 PM PDT by DannyTN
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 137 | View Replies]

To: freedumb2003; bray
"Why do you keep repeating the same thing over and over when you have been so thoroughly trounced?"

Why does that sound familiar...oh yeah...sounds like Hizbullah declaring victory over Israel.

156 posted on 08/17/2006 7:29:56 PM PDT by DannyTN
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 145 | View Replies]

To: freedumb2003
You really do take yourself serious. Too bad you are following a dying religion. Did you even read Ann's Book? How do explain the evolution of the eye, was it one evolution or hundreds or millions?

Do you realize how many millions of synapses and chemical emulsions it took to read and understand this paragraph? Do you realize how impossible the odds are for that to happen by chance?? Does that try your patience?

Pray for W and Our Troops
Shalom Israel

157 posted on 08/17/2006 7:30:07 PM PDT by bray (Bring Back Bibi)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 145 | View Replies]

To: publius1

There is no way that this writer actually read Ann's latest book.

Not a chance.


158 posted on 08/17/2006 7:30:48 PM PDT by Radix (“Wherever they burn books they will also, in the end, burn human beings.”)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 1 | View Replies]

To: freedumb2003
"It is clear you don't understand science, you don't understand TToE, you don't understand the Scientific Method, you don't understand much of anything."

It has struck me as I audited this thread and another one earlier this evening that your comment "you don't understand much of anything" strikes close to the heart of the matter. I don't know enough about science to have an opinion, but I do know enough about theology to be able to say that many of the opinions dealing with Creation are really frivolous. The Biblical Creation literature presents us with incredibly beautiful and powerful faith concepts. I think many of the posters on this thread who attack science using religious principles are seriously deficient in understanding the meaning and purpose of sacred teachings. Perhaps they would be better served to invest some time in trying to better understand the teaching they presume to defend.
159 posted on 08/17/2006 7:32:19 PM PDT by spatso
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 145 | View Replies]

To: freedumb2003

Do you have an international syndicated column also? Please provide the addy or broadcast info- or are you a sylph also?Thanks!


160 posted on 08/17/2006 7:32:48 PM PDT by Treader (Human convenience is always on the edge of a breakthrough, or a sellout)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 152 | View Replies]


Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20 ... 121-140141-160161-180 ... 521-536 next last

Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson