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Combating Bigotry & Hate
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
Jews number less than 14 million in the whole world—that’s 1/535th of the world’s population…
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
A recent spate of hate-inspired fires in five Jehovah’s Witness Kingdom Halls brings up a pointed question: Is Leah Remini an arsonist now, too? The past two seasons of Remini’s A&E-sponsored hate-fest coincided with hate crimes and vandalism directed at several Churches of Scientology, her targ
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
Why else would someone go so far down the road of attacking groups that have clearly demonstrated over and over again that they intend to and do improve the quality of people’s lives in profound ways?
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
That night, six more homes with menorahs, along with a Methodist church donning the same, were vandalized. But more menorahs appeared.
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
We do not have to hate each other, we do not have to fight, we do not have to natter and criticize and we do not have to be as desperately unhappy as so many of us are when filled with disgust for our fellow man.
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
He started bringing new people by and introducing them. I joked with him that he was training new people and I must be an easy touch. He said I was the only person on my street that would open the door for him.
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
How exactly do you ask, in politically correct terms: “What religious group can we profit from the most by misrepresenting and stirring up hate?” “Can we get a lynching?”
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
The mind can absorb 20 images per second. Video runs at about 25 images per second. That means that for every second of TV or YouTube or any video, good or bad, well-intended or not, 5 images get implanted without our knowledge or consent.
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
We find that religion in general is under increased attack by the media, but mainstream religion still enjoys a certain level of protection not extended to others.
COMBATING BIGOTRY & HATE
Back in the 80s and 90s, people who used Macintosh computers—myself included—were considered odd, as were the computers themselves. Mac users were considered a cult. As a result, Mac sales were dismal. To boost sales in 1997, Steve Jobs launched an ad campaign called “Think Different.”
