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Sava
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GO GO GO!
Mar 2001
time: 23:28
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quote:
Rev. Jerry Falwell in critical condition
Second bout of pneumonia in five weeks
LYNCHBURG, Virginia (AP) -- The Rev. Jerry Falwell was hospitalized in critical condition Tuesday, battling his second case of viral pneumonia in just five weeks, hospital and church officials said.
Falwell, 71, was admitted to Lynchburg General Hospital shortly before midnight Monday suffering from "respiratory arrest," the hospital said in a statement.
He was put on a ventilator and stabilized but remained in critical condition, the hospital said.
"He's resting comfortably and in stable condition," said Ron Godwin, Falwell's executive assistant. "It's a recurrence of the viral pneumonia."
Falwell is the founder of the Moral Majority and chancellor of Liberty University, which he also founded.
It was Falwell's second admission this year to Lynchburg General Hospital. He was treated for pneumonia for 13 days in late February and early March. For a time, he was on a ventilator.
In a recent interview with The Associated Press, Falwell said he was feeling much better, but still recovering from his hospital stay.
Falwell had been in the pulpit Easter Sunday at Thomas Road Baptist Church and appeared in good health, said the Rev. Dave Randlett, a senior associate pastor.
"He always looks `up' so you wouldn't know if he wasn't" feeling well, Randlett said. "He was very optimistic."
An avid sports fan, Falwell made the trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee, on Saturday for the third round of the NCAA women's basketball tournament.
Liberty University's team ended its postseason run in a 90-48 loss to top-seeded Louisiana State.
He also had been in the crowd on March 22 when the Liberty women beat DePaul 88-79 in the second round in College Park, Maryland.
Copyright 2005 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Find this article at:
http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/03/29/fa...h.ap/index.html |
Sounds like he is not long for this world. Anybody have any ideas on what kind of punishment this douchebag will receive in hell?
I can't wait until this piece of garbage croaks. 
I wonder who will die first? Terri Schiavo or Falwell. 
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Sava
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GO GO GO!
Mar 2001
time: 23:28
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quote:
If you're not a born-again Christian, you're a failure as a human being.
-- Rev. Jerry Falwell
God continues to lift the curtain and allow the enemies of America to give us probably what we deserve.
-- Rev. Jerry Falwell, blaming civil libertarians, feminists, homosexuals, and abortion rights supporters for the terrorist attacks of Tuesday, September 11, 2001, to which Rev. Pat Robertson agreed, quoted from John F. Harris, "God Gave U.S. 'What We Deserve,' Falwell Says," The Washington Post (September 14, 2001)
AIDS is not just God's punishment for homosexuals; it is God's punishment for the society that tolerates homosexuals.
-- Jerry Falwell
The idea that religion and politics don't mix was invented by the Devil to keep Christians from running their own country.
-- Rev. Jerry Falwell |
I think you get the jist of him
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Pekka
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em seu burro dos pais!
Feb 2002
time: 07:28
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Sava, yeah, but you start thinking sometimes.. you know.. if that douchebag is obnoxious in my opinion (sure is) and super judgemental, appearing to be something that I think is not very Christian to begin with and the same time claiming the Christiaty and his supposed position and authority because of it and superiority, what does that make him?
You know, all he is, is just opinions we don't agree with. All he is, is just a loudmouth who makes us sick with his mongering and hate. So, as good Christians (which I'm sure you are too  ), we must feel for him, because clearly he is misguided. He prolly will never change his ways, thinking he is God's chosen messenger, so what can we do? Maybe nothing. But we still don't have to wish bad things to him. Right? He dies when it's his time to die, and we don't have to bother our heads with it. If you respect him, write something nice about him for his memory, go visit his grave etc. If you don't like him, or even hate him, why not just ... not bring it up and do counter gloating when he's in a tough spot? You know what it makes you, when you retreat from your natural way of feeling a bit satisfaction when he goes down? A better Christian than him.
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Spiffor
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CPA - Evil Clone brigade
Nov 2001
time: 06:28
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Edit:
quote:
Good point. I'd like to have seen these people exposed as the frauds they are while commiting some sort of vile crime so they'd be discredited but if we cheer when they die then we are no better then the Palestinian filth who danced upon hearing about 9/11. |
I don't think either Sheik Yassin or Falwell committed any crime (by the legal definition) directly. However, their words moved plenty of people, and in the case of Yassin, his words considerably helped Hamas, and contributed to making the Palestinians more hostile to a peaceful settlement.
Yassin, despite being a lame old man who couldn't have killed if his life depended on it, was instrumental in the poisoning of the region, and death of many. Falwell, although I don't think his words have killed yet, is also partly responsible for slowly destroying the American society, and turning many Americans as crazies.
The death of these guys mean good news. And unlike the death of obsolete politicians (like Pol Pot), their natural death doesn't merely satisfy a sense of "poetic justice", but it also serves a political purpose, and one that is very important for society as a whole.
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30-03-2005 05:06
who pissed in your cornflakes patroklos?
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