[k2blader]

According to a transcript of the show, Keillor said, "I am now the chairman of a national campaign to pass a constitutional amendment to take the right to vote away from born-again Christians. [enthusiastic audience applause] Just a little project of mine. My feeling is that born-again people are citizens of heaven, that is where there citizenship is, [laughter] is in heaven, it's not here among us in America. ..."

Typical leftist Christophobe.

[Wallace T.]

As the WND article points out, had he substituted "blacks" or "Hispanics" for "born-again Christians," Keillor would have been excoriated by his fellow liberals. If he were lucky, he might have gotten a night shift at the NPR station in Duluth or Hibbing after such a statement.

FWIW, Keillor is an apostate Christian. Despite his jokes about Lutherans and Norwegians, he was raised in a family of Scottish and English background that attended a Plymouth Brethren church, an early dispensationalist group.

[nightdriver]

"My feeling is that born-again people are citizens of heaven, that is where there citizenship is, [laughter] is in heaven, it's not here among us in America. ..."

This from a guy raised in the Plymouth Bretheren.

[Optimus Prime]

Taking a cue from one of the FReepers quoted in the article...

"I am now the chairman of a national campaign to pass a constitutional amendment to take the right to vote away from blacks. [enthusiastic audience applause] Just a little project of mine. My feeling is that black people are citizens of Africa, that is where there citizenship is, [laughter] is in Africa, it's not here among us in America. ..."

I'm sure David Duke said something similar, but I don't think he got the enthusiastic audience applause that this guy got.

[webstersII]

Typical leftist Christophobe,.

We should get this term into mainstream usage. It's important for people to understand his views and that term sums it up nicely.