Well the Southern Baptists declared the bible a true factual word of God.

The "mob" cannot overrule anyone's individual rights under the U.S. Constitution. I bet that you would not want to lose your First Amendment right to free speech by majority vote.
Thought we were a democracy?


Democracy, literally, rule by the people. The term is derived from the Greek dēmokratia, which was coined from dēmos (“people”) and kratos (“rule”) in the middle of the 5th century bce to denote the political systems then existing in some Greek city-states, notably Athens.

Republic.............
 
You think black supremacists believe God is white?
Who believes God has skin?

The pictorial evidence certainly would make it seem as if He has skin.
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The Black Hebrews, a sect whose full name is "The Original African Hebrew Israelite Nation of Jerusalem," have two centers of activity: Chicago and Dimona. About 2,500 members, led by Ben Ami Carter, live in Israel — most of them in Dimona, and the rest in Arad and Mitzpe Ramon, with some others residing in other parts of the country.

 
Ice Cube and the Misinformation on Black Nationalism ...
There are religious Black nationalism streams. They believe in a Black liberation theology. Teaching the masses of Black people that God is Black. An example of these groups are the African Methodist Episcopalian church, the Moorish Science Temple of America, the Nation of Islam, Prince Hall Masons, the Shrine of the Black Madonna, to name a few.
 
The pictorial evidence certainly would make it seem as if He has skin
Jesus, the man. You should take a look at all the various depictions...everything from the Caucasian you presented, to many Middle Eastern depictions, to quite a few black depictions.
 
Many black supremacists allege that Almighty God is black and the honky is the devil
This is a lie.
You think black supremacists believe God is white?
 
Abstract
Accumulating evidence suggests that the response of bacteria to antibiotics is significantly affected by the presence of other interacting microbes. These interactions are not typically accounted for when determining pathogen sensitivity to antibiotics. In this perspective, we argue that resistance and evolutionary responses to antibiotic treatments should not be considered only a trait of an individual bacteria species but also an emergent property of the microbial community in which pathogens are embedded. We outline how interspecies interactions can affect the responses of individual species and communities to antibiotic treatment, and how these responses could affect the strength of selection, potentially changing the trajectory of resistance evolution. Finally, we identify key areas of future research which will allow for a more complete understanding of antibiotic resistance in bacterial communities. We emphasise that acknowledging the ecological context, i.e. the interactions that occur between pathogens and within communities, could help the development of more efficient and effective antibiotic treatments
 
Summary
For most of human history, bacterial pathogens have been a major cause of disease and mortality. The development of antibiotics provided a simple and effective treatment for bacterial infections, and antibiotics have since had huge effects on human health and longevity. These are threatened with the rise of antibiotic resistance (ABR): Many pathogenic bacteria have evolved resistance to the main classes of antibiotics, and multidrug-resistant bacteria have caused untreatable infections. ABR already imposes substantial health and economic burdens, and the global annual cost of ABR could increase to 10 million deaths and US$100 trillion by 2050 (1). Understanding how ABR evolves and spreads is therefore key to improving antibiotic treatment strategies
 
Abstract
While insecticides have greatly improved human health and agricultural production worldwide, their utility has been limited by the evolution of resistance in many major pests, including some that became pests only as a result of insecticide use. Insecticide resistance is both an interesting example of the adaptability of insect pests, and, in the design of resistance management programmes, a useful application of evolutionary biology. Pest susceptibility is a valuable natural resource that has been squandered; at the same time, it is becoming increasingly expensive to develop new insecticides. Pest control tactics should therefore take account of the possibility of resistance evolution. One of the best ways to retard resistance evolution is to use insecticides only when control by natural enemies fails to limit economic damage. This review summarizes the recent literature on insecticide resistance as an example of adaptation, and demonstrates how population genetics and ecology can be used to manage the resistance problem
 

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