| This thread has been locked, it will not receive new replies. |
|
Locked on 07/19/2002 11:14:21 PM PDT by Admin Moderator, reason:
Flame war. |
Posted on 07/10/2002 11:04:03 AM PDT by SierraWasp
12:57PM Halliburton responds to Judicial Watch lawsuit (HAL) by Michael Baron Halliburton (HAL) is off 30 cents, or 2.1 percent, to $13.82, in midday action. The company is out with a press release responding to a lawsuit filed by Judicial Watch, a Washington, D.C.-based legal watchdog group. The suit alleges fraudulent accounting practices at Halliburton took place during the period when current vice president Dick Cheney served as its chairman and CEO. Halliburton called the claims in the suit, "untrue, unsupported, and unfounded." The company continued: "We are working diligently with the SEC to resolve its questions regarding the company's accounting procedures. Halliburton has always followed and will continue to follow guidelines established by the SEC and GAAP, General Accepted Accounting Principles."
How many jury trials do you reckon the little girl believes that klaymer has had?
Let the audits begin
Because no one is above the law....
or so the klaymer says....
How do you feel about grand-papa taking those oaths?
I would think that they are juvenile and simply an exaggeration of the type of oaths that kids recite, ergo: "Cross my heart and hope to die, stick a thousand needles in my eye". Children will recite "cross my heart" when they want to bolster the veracity of an earlier statement. They will bolster it further and further if necessary by adding the rest of the oath. These oaths recited by Amelia's grandpapa (and thousands of others) are simply made extremely gross, lurid and graphic to bolster the supposed importance of those oaths. I think it is juvenile, but it's their choices, not mine.
I would also read the testimony of the Mason that I posted earlier.
From the webpage you linked: The Grand Master informed me that Freemasonry accepts for membership men of every faith or religion, so long as the prospective member believes in a Supreme Being (whomever he may be) and in the resurrection of the body to a future life (however and through whomever that was accomplished.) This was a great shock to me. I had not realized that those who were members of anti-Christian religions could become Masons.
I am asking politely, just how does your author jump to “anti-Christian”? Does having a policy of including all people who believe in a Supreme Being make them “anti-Christian? Isn’t it possible to be non-Christian without being “anti-Christian”. That is a huge leap in logic. I know that Alcoholics Anonymous as well as many other groups have similar tenets, does that make them “anti-Christian” too?
OK, enough about religion, I just had to comment.
I suspect her buds over at the watch give her a heads up.
Has the klaymer had any jury trials that you know of?
I believe that many members in Masonry actually do not know what is going on within their orders, but the first objective any conspiracy I suppose, is to convince everyone that it doesn't exist.
The Lutheran Church Missouri-Synod's Stance on Masonry
You are right about Masonry Registered.
Universalistic religion is a dangerous path to tread and I noticed this disturbing trend right after September 11th. Universalistic religion is the first step towards a one-world government.
Read Revelation in the Bible.
LOL! That is funny. Is she really? That is sort of scary. In Christianity, women really aren't supposed to be pastors or priests.
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.