Posted on 09/29/2007 5:08:19 AM PDT by toddlintown
A controversial advertisement for a San Francisco festival that depicts the Last Supper as a sadomasochism party falls within the First Amendment and is not harmful to Christianity, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said Friday.
Pelosi was asked by a reporter from CNSNews about the local implications of the Folsum leather spectacle and the using of funds from citys hotel tax, which helps to sponsor the event. "Do you think that its fair to tax everyone who visits San Francisco and stays in a hotel to support the fair? Pelosi was asked.
(Excerpt) Read more at beerinfood.wordpress.com ...
Whadda crock, Nancy.
I’m Catholic. When I first saw this ad, I was repulsed by the sexual content before I even realized what it was depicting. It isn’t just Christians who should be offended. All of society should be outraged.
Now I agree you can be outraged and call miller and tell them you will not buy their products. But, don't get in the jihad mode and start calling for a beheading.
“But, don’t get in the jihad mode and start calling for a beheading.”
Rosie, is that you?
Time to break out the Mohammad bomb-head cartoons again.
Just so folks can see the difference in the reactions of the two faiths in what they consider blasphemy.
We boycott, bitch, and moan.
THEY, on the other hand, burn, murder, and maim.
Yep, theirs is the religion of peace, all right./sarc.
If I try just a little bit and close my eyes I can imagine the "pop" as Nancy's head flies across the sidewalk out front the mosque.
Oh, yes, these guys really screwed up ~ so don't just imagine what would happen if Nancy ridiculed Mohammad this way, she ridiculed Jesus.
Moslems are obligated to "slaughter the hypocrites" you know.
"Pop" ~ there it goes again ~ what an imagination I have.
"Pop, pop, pop".
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.