fyrenza
Ariel Looney
- May 22, 2010
- 2,086
- 406
Where does the food stamp money go? That is a legitimate question.
In Austin, they are sold for 50¢ on the $1 in order for the parents to afford all the luxuries you mentioned in your previous post.
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Where does the food stamp money go? That is a legitimate question.
We are all well aware of the Conservative affection for communist China. Conservatives love the lack of environmental regulations and the slave wages given the workers. Now, you want to use China as a paradigm for state mandated population control?Why did you decide to say "forced" abortions? Chumming for a point?Forced abortions is a solution to world hunger?
That is among the enforcement methods for the one child policy in China.
... blah, blah, blah ...
Conservatism: a political ideology not linked to anything resembling compassion.
Watch what comes next. They'll call themselves "Christian" and "charitable"! Oh, the irony.
Hoover Institution of Stanford U. [URL="http://www.hoover.org/publications/policy-review/article/6577" said:http://www.hoover.org/publications/policy-review/article/6577[/URL]]The differences in charity between secular and religious people are dramatic. Religious people are 25 percentage points more likely than secularists to donate money (91 percent to 66 percent) and 23 points more likely to volunteer time (67 percent to 44 percent). And, consistent with the findings of other writers, these data show that practicing a religion is more important than the actual religion itself in predicting charitable behavior. For example, among those who attend worship services regularly, 92 percent of Protestants give charitably, compared with 91 percent of Catholics, 91 percent of Jews, and 89 percent from other religions.