Andy9o8 2
Quote
QuoteNow, do you want to play the player?
Is that going to be your new sig line or something?
No, Andy9o8 thinks that is against the rules, I don't. So, I am just openly declaring that playing field.
I ain't the only one on here who's told you that. You've developed a bit of a reputation on here that when the going gets tough, you get ad hominem. It's your prerogative, of course; but the more often you do that, the more people will just tell you to talk to the hand.
mnealtx 0
QuoteMy concern is that religious organizations that choose "take care of their own" would (and often do) set up religious affiliation-based litmus tests as to who would and would not qualify for their services.
Do you have a cite for that, or is it just your opinion?
I love you, Shannon and Jim.
POPS 9708 , SCR 14706
RonD1120 62
QuoteIt's your prerogative, of course; but the more often you do that, the more people will just tell you to talk to the hand.
I guess that is why I became a counselor and minister instead of a councilor.
Andy9o8 2
QuoteQuoteMy concern is that religious organizations that choose "take care of their own" would (and often do) set up religious affiliation-based litmus tests as to who would and would not qualify for their services.
Do you have a cite for that, or is it just your opinion?
Life experience, observation and resulting opinion. It's natural for religious organizations to focus the greater portion of their funding/services to recipients who comport with their ideology. I'm not really criticizing that. But that naturally makes them less than all-inclusive.
Andy9o8 2
QuoteQuoteIt's your prerogative, of course; but the more often you do that, the more people will just tell you to talk to the hand.
I guess that is why I became a counselor and minister instead of a councilor.
Actually, a councilor is one who sits on a council; but I understood what you meant. You'd be surprised at how much of an attorney's job, at least in my career, is spent being a "counselor-counselor" (in the sense that you were one).
mnealtx 0
QuoteQuoteQuoteMy concern is that religious organizations that choose "take care of their own" would (and often do) set up religious affiliation-based litmus tests as to who would and would not qualify for their services.
Do you have a cite for that, or is it just your opinion?
Life experience, observation and resulting opinion. It's natural for religious organizations to focus the greater portion of their funding/services to recipients who comport with their ideology. I'm not really criticizing that. But that naturally makes them less than all-inclusive.
My experience with food banks and similar has been the exact opposite, that's why I asked.
I love you, Shannon and Jim.
POPS 9708 , SCR 14706
No, Andy9o8 thinks that is against the rules, I don't. So, I am just openly declaring that playing field.
Right. Problem is, you do need to learn when it actually makes sense to use that phrase.