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McCain Is Taking Two-Thirds of the Catholic Vote in Virginia
NRO ^
| November 01, 2008
| Jim Geraghty
Posted on 11/01/2008 2:44:59 PM PDT by RobinMasters
Campaign Spot Cousin reports on an early indicator in Virginia:
The results of the vote of Ms. Bordens Third Grade Class at St. Agnes Catholic School in Arlington are in: John McCain 14; Barack Obama 7! There were no tracking polls so it is difficult to determine whether the undecided voters broke for McCain. I also thought that there were only 20 kids in the class so I am not sure how they came up with 21 voters, unless ACORN was involved in the voter registration drive.
This is one of those elections where Mickey Mouse may not be on the voter rolls, but he had an outside shot of outdrawing the two major party candidates.
TOPICS: News/Current Events; Politics/Elections; US: Virginia
KEYWORDS: 2008; catholicvote
To: RobinMasters; informavoracious; larose; RJR_fan; Prospero; Conservative Vermont Vet; ...
2
posted on
11/01/2008 2:46:04 PM PDT
by
narses
(http://www.theobamadisaster.com/)
To: RobinMasters
Governor Kaine grew up Catholic...........but something must have happened to change his mind
3
posted on
11/01/2008 3:08:30 PM PDT
by
yldstrk
(My heros have always been cowboys--Reagan and Bush)
To: narses
This is good news.
Too often,throughout contemporary American history,both observant Jews and Catholics,steeped in the principles of mercy and justice,ignorantly fall for leftist mendacity and then suicide vote.
Perhaps this time Christian Conservative pragmatism will guide ALL faiths to reject the sin of Obama.
4
posted on
11/01/2008 3:08:38 PM PDT
by
Happy Rain
("If the American aftermath is a President Obama then what was the point in the first place?")
To: RobinMasters
My daughter’s 6th grade class in Catholic school (WA) has been the opposite. : (
5
posted on
11/01/2008 3:12:31 PM PDT
by
conservative cat
(I am voting for Sarah and against Obama.)
To: Happy Rain
6
posted on
11/01/2008 3:12:51 PM PDT
by
narses
(http://www.theobamadisaster.com/)
To: RobinMasters
A catholic school and Obama got 7 votes?
The school obviously has not been able to get the pro-life message out to the kids.
Very sad.
7
posted on
11/01/2008 3:15:51 PM PDT
by
CaraM
(Faithless is he who quits when the road darkens.)
To: RobinMasters
That’s mean 1/3 of Catholics voted *for* Obama — I’m shocked the number is so high. Obama is not worthy of the Catholic (or any Christ-centered religious) vote. Some folks ought to be ashamed of themselves.
8
posted on
11/01/2008 3:17:08 PM PDT
by
so_real
To: RobinMasters
I'm calling VA for McCain right now.
"Show me just what Mohammed brought that was new, and there you will find things only evil and inhuman, such as his command to spread by the sword the faith he preached." - Manuel II Palelologus
9
posted on
11/01/2008 3:22:55 PM PDT
by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives In My Heart Forever)
To: so_real
The more critical fact is Obama is LOSING the Catholic vote by a landslide. That does not bode well for him come Tuesday.
"Show me just what Mohammed brought that was new, and there you will find things only evil and inhuman, such as his command to spread by the sword the faith he preached." - Manuel II Palelologus
10
posted on
11/01/2008 3:24:26 PM PDT
by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives In My Heart Forever)
To: goldstategop
“come next Tuesday...in Pennsylvania..”
There.
I wonder how many of the Catholics who were Dems voted for McCain in crossover voting?
11
posted on
11/01/2008 3:41:16 PM PDT
by
padre35
(Sarah Palin is the one we've been waiting for..Rom 10.10..)
To: RobinMasters
Just got back from the vigil Mass. All the cars had flyers on the windows compairing the candidates stance on abortion. That rocks.
Freegards
12
posted on
11/01/2008 3:49:34 PM PDT
by
Ransomed
(Son of Ransomed Says Keep the Faith!)
To: RobinMasters
Interesting, but I am not sure this means anything. It seems to me that folks who sacrifice to send their kids to parochial schools are more likely to be traditional folks and vote pro-life.
I hope it is true, however, that Catholics vote for McCain over Obama.
13
posted on
11/01/2008 3:49:37 PM PDT
by
Gumdrop
To: narses
My child’s religious ed class all went for McCain (18 students) except for 2. My parish is very active in pro-life movement.
To: sorethumb
15
posted on
11/01/2008 4:32:34 PM PDT
by
narses
(http://www.theobamadisaster.com/)
To: Happy Rain
both observant Jews and CatholicsA dear old friend (Lutheran) once introduced me as an Hasidic Catholic.
16
posted on
11/01/2008 4:37:02 PM PDT
by
Peelod
(McCain/Palin ~~~ 100% lawyer-free)
To: Peelod
Ah,the old school sons of Abraham are truly the salt of the Earth.
Sans Islam of course.
The sons of Mohammed seriosly need a Talmud or New Testament to raise them above the status of savages.
17
posted on
11/01/2008 5:46:55 PM PDT
by
Happy Rain
("If the American aftermath is a President Obama then what was the point in the first place?")
To: RobinMasters
Over 100 Bishops Have Spoken Out on Priority of Life Issues and counting -- my comment/Salvation Posted on October 28, 2008, 11:59 AM | Deal W. Hudson |
The list of U. S. bishops who have spoken out on the priority of the life issues in this election is now over 100. The list now contains 70 individual bishops and three joint statements.
I would like to continue updating this list until the day of the election. I have tried to incorporate all the comments thus far. If I dd not get them all, I apologize. (For a few of the suggestions, I could not find a suitable link.)
Please continue using the comments section to let us know what bishop is not on this list who should be. This would include any bishop who has individually, or jointly, published a statement about this election pointing out the primacy of the life issues.
Thank you for your help.
1. Archbishop Charles Chaput of Denver
2. Bishop James Conley, auxiliary of Denver
3. Archbishop Donald Wuerl of Washington, D.C.
4. Justin Cardinal Rigali of Philadelphia, chairman of the Committee on Pro-Life Activities
5. Bishop William Lori of Bridgeport, chairman of the Committee on Doctrine
6. Edward Cardinal Egan of New York
7. Bishop Samuel Aquila of Fargo
8. Bishop David Zubik of Pittsburgh
9. Bishop Michael Sheridan of Colorado Springs
10. Archbishop Jose Gomez of San Antonio
11. Bishop Oscar Cantu, auxiliary of San Antonio
12. Bishop William Murphy of Rockville Centre
15. Bishop Gregory Aymond of Austin
17. Bishop Thomas Wenski of Orlando
18. Archbishop John Nienstedt of Saint Paul/Minneapolis
19. Francis Cardinal George of Chicago, President of the USCCB
20. Bishop Robert Vasa of Baker
22. Bishop Richard Lennon of Cleveland
25. Bishop Glen Provost of Lake Charles, LA
26. Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio of Brooklyn
27. Bishop Joseph F. Martino of Scranton
28. Archbishop Raymond Burke, Prefect of the Apostolic Signatura
30. Bishop Peter J. Jugis of Charlotte
31. Bishop Michael F. Burbidge of Raleigh
32. Archbishop Joseph Naumann of Kansas City, KS
33. Bishop Robert Finn of Kansas City-St. Joseph, MO
34. Bishop Robert C. Morlino of Madison, WS
35. Bishop Ronald Gilmore of Dodge City, KS
36. Bishop Paul Coakley of Salina, KS
37. Bishop Michael Jackels of Wichita
38. Bishop Gerald M. Barbarito of Palm Beach
39. Bishop Kevin W. Vann of Fort Worth
40. Bishop Rene H.
Gracida, retired, of Corpus Christi
41. Daniel Cardinal
DiNardo of Houston
42. Bishop Paul S.
Loverde of Arlington
44. Bishop William
Murphy of Rockville Center
45. Bishop Robert
McManus of Worcester
48. Archbishop Edwin
O'Brien of Baltimore
49. Bishop Thomas J.
Olmsted of Phoenix
50. Bishop Thomas D.
Doran of Rockford
51. Bishop Joseph A.
Galante of Camden
52. Bishop Robert J.
Baker of Birmingham
53. Archbishop Alexander J.
Brunett of Seattle
54. Bishop J. Peter
Sartain of Joliet
55. Bishop John M.
Smith of Trenton
56. Bishop Earl
Boyea of Lansing
57. Bishop Leonard R.
Blair of Toledo
58. Bishop Frances J. Dewane of Venice
59. Bishop W. Frances
Malooly of Wilmington
60. Bishop Robert
Morlino of Madison
61. Bishop John
Yanta , retired, of Amarillo
62. Bishop James V.
Johnston of Springfield-Cape Girardeau
63. Archbishop John
Vlazny of Portland
64. Bishop Blase J.
Cupich of Rapid City
65. Bishop Lawrence
Brandt of Greensburg
66. Bishop Dennis M.
Schnurr of Cincinatti
67. Bishop Larry
Silva of Honolulu
68. Bishop Paul
Swain of Sioux Falls
69. Bishop Michael J.
Sheehan of Santa Fe
70. Bishop Eusebius
Beltran of Oklahoma City
71. Bishop Kevin C.
Rhoades of Harrisburg
72. Joint Statement by the bishops of New York State (22 bishops)
73. Joint
Statement by the bishops of Pennsylvania (16 bishops)
74. Joint
Statement by the bishops of Kansas (4 bishops)
75. Joint
Statement by the bishops of Florida (9 bishops)
18
posted on
11/01/2008 9:25:34 PM PDT
by
Salvation
( †With God all things are possible.†)
To: RobinMasters
19
posted on
11/01/2008 9:26:24 PM PDT
by
Salvation
( †With God all things are possible.†)
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