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Oh well, I guess Jesus died for everyone's sins, including those
of Mr. Tom Monaghan.
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Guynemer
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quote: Originally posted by DinoDoc
Your circle aquaintences sounds a bit insecure in thier beliefs systems if a mere statue can inspire such insipid passive-aggressive desires. |
Oh come now, DinoDoc. I know you're smart enough to recognize jokes when you see them. (faded glory, well, that's another story.)
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Guynemer
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quote: Originally posted by Tingkai
DanS: I never would have believe it if I hadn't seen the pic. That's F'n funny.
Guynemer: This could be a chance to make some money. All you need is some seed money and a partner who is black, assuming you're not.
When the cross goes up, property prices near it will plummet. You buy a house next door and get your black friend to move in the family. That'll piss off the white neighbors and faster than you can shake a bedsheet, the Klan will come in and torch the cross. When the cross is gone, property prices shoot back up and you sell the house for a quick profit. |
The proposed site is not immediately near a residential area; he wants to build it at the future site of Ave Maria (what he hopes will be the future site, anyway), which at the moment is just some land surrounded by office buildings, stores, businesses, etc.
DanS, re: the basket--
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Dr Strangelove
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quote: Originally posted by Victor Galis
Yeah, but this would be in Ann Arbor. Would you erect a 200ft. Buddha in Jerusalem? |
I don't get your point. Israel is predominantly Jewish, so erecting a Buddha would sorta cut across the grain of the community at large. In most parts of the USA Christians (Catholic and Protestant) constitute a clear majority. Is Ann Arbor a particularily non-Christian town? If not, a more appropriate analogy would be for someone to erect a 200 foot tall Star of David outside of Jerusalem.
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Guynemer
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quote: Originally posted by Dr Strangelove
I don't get your point. Israel is predominantly Jewish, so erecting a Buddha would sorta cut across the grain of the community at large. In most parts of the USA Christians (Catholic and Protestant) constitute a clear majority. Is Ann Arbor a particularily non-Christian town? If not, a more appropriate analogy would be for someone to erect a 200 foot tall Star of David outside of Jerusalem. |
"Predominantly Catholic" would rank around #9,758,487 of phrases used to describe Ann Arbor, right below "capital of Kerplakistan".
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