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For those Visionaries interested,
Rose Huskey recently had some more free
time to pass along some creative fictions about the evils of
>
>The article, written by Dr. Thomas P.
Roche, appears in Religion and Politics Digest, an on-line Calvinistic-style
journal. Dr. Roche is an academically trained scholar, with a specialty
in classics, who it appears, is a traditional Presbyterian, with a trained researchers interest in exposing self promoting ministers
and their crackpot world views.
>
>
Actually, Tom Roche is none of these
things. He’s a well-meaning gent, an anti-presbyterian, with a doctorate
in ancient history (not as Rose hopes, someone with “a
trained researcher’s interest in exposing crackpot worldviews”) and
is someone who applied to work at several of the local ministries but was
turned down long before he got angry and started making things up that Rose praises
as “research.”
Once again, though, Rose passes out
selective slander, conveniently omitting one of Roche’s few correct facts
that those he aims to expose “are not racists or Angloisraelist errors”
and that they have “consistently and sincerely repudiated such
associations.” To hearken back to a banned word, racism and Aryans are
deep modernists like Rose and friends; she’s actually much closer to such
folks than we could ever be. At least we have objective, public standards for
condemning the sins of the South; Rose has only her personal ethical preferences,
different only in degree from the Aryan Nation sorts. Why isn’t that far
more scary? When did Robespierre become mainstream?
FREE BOOK: If folks are really interested
in an expression of the
>
>By the way, Canon Press will be
releasing another of Steve Wilkin's noble Confederacy "books" in September.
>
Facts aren’t hard to check. Steve’s
“evil” book is on cultivating friendship and hospitality. Rose is
more than welcome to a free copy. Life is short, Rose. It’s time to start
enjoying it.
Doug Jones