Classic right-wing evangelical alarmism. It’s a play on the reference in Revelation to the “abomination of desolation” (part of the “end times” prophecies). Get it? Abomination? Obama Nation?
from the New York Times… By contrast, 79 percent were optimistic about the next four years under Mr. Obama, a level of good will for a new chief executive that exceeds that measured for any of the past five incoming presidents. And it cuts across party lines: 58 percent of the respondents who said they voted for Mr. Obama’s opponent in the general election, Senator John McCain of Arizona, said they were optimistic about the country in an Obama administration.
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Compare that to all the Bush-bashers who make the claim he’s single-handedly “destroyed” this country and its reputation. And now tell me where all the “division” is coming from.
@robmandu also, I never said that the majority of republicans thought the world was going to end did I?
I’ll repeat myself (more clearly) to show how narrow this band of people was.
White, Republican, Clearly Racist, ‘extreme’ Christians who are paranoid and idiotic enough to think the apocalypse is going to happen because one black man has been voted in as a leader of one country in a lonely solar system in a lonely galaxy.
Thing is, there’s always a narrow ‘extreme’ band of ______________ that happens to share some of your ideals, whatever your political stripe.
To keep bangin’ on white, Christian, republicans over & over (which we see a lot here on Fluther) invites people – I think – to misinterpret your narrow definition and apply it more broadly.
Don’t worry, bro’. I’ll still grab a beer with ya any time.
Kind of like me getting mistaken for a Republican because I’m a white, middle class fairly evangelical Christian. Just because I love Jesus does not mean I’m a Republican!