towelie
June 15th 05, 02:28 AM
TV's Larry wrote:
> Her side of the story starts with skipping a church meeting to go with a
> girlfriend to a local coffeehouse. The sixth of eight children, Kathleen
> was raised in a Christian home with strict rules against associating with
> anyone outside her family's church congregation. So perhaps Kathleen was
> naive when she agreed to go to a movie with a young man she met at the
> coffeehouse.
Maybe if the parents had taught the girl about life, instead of trying to
shelter her from the rest of the world, she would have better dealt with the
situation, and not been raped. I place my blame on the girl's parents and
their exclusionary religion.
--
Beliefs are dangerous. Beliefs allow the mind to stop functioning.
A non-functioning mind is clinically dead. Believe in nothing.
- Maynard James Keenan
The belief in the Christian god... is an appalling nightmare. I reject
the notion that the whole universe was created by this kind of evil
creature who would create such a thing. - Anthony Flew, March 22, 2005
aa #2133
ap #19
> Her side of the story starts with skipping a church meeting to go with a
> girlfriend to a local coffeehouse. The sixth of eight children, Kathleen
> was raised in a Christian home with strict rules against associating with
> anyone outside her family's church congregation. So perhaps Kathleen was
> naive when she agreed to go to a movie with a young man she met at the
> coffeehouse.
Maybe if the parents had taught the girl about life, instead of trying to
shelter her from the rest of the world, she would have better dealt with the
situation, and not been raped. I place my blame on the girl's parents and
their exclusionary religion.
--
Beliefs are dangerous. Beliefs allow the mind to stop functioning.
A non-functioning mind is clinically dead. Believe in nothing.
- Maynard James Keenan
The belief in the Christian god... is an appalling nightmare. I reject
the notion that the whole universe was created by this kind of evil
creature who would create such a thing. - Anthony Flew, March 22, 2005
aa #2133
ap #19