From: Charles Hixson (charleshixsn@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Aug 06 2002 - 15:39:30 MDT
Mike Lorrey wrote:
>--- Charles Hixson <charleshixsn@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
>
>>On Monday 05 August 2002 11:50, Mike Lorrey wrote:
>>
>>
>>>---...
>>>And just what is it about the CFR that is so
>>>
>>>
>>dastardly
>>
>>
>>>evil? They are, after all, a freemason-founded
>>>organization, and you might recall that the US
>>>government was founded by freemasons as well.
>>>...
>>>
>>>
>>I'm not sure that the CFR is necessarily evil, but
>>if both candidates for the
>>major governmental office are predictably members of
>>that group, and it's a
>>rather small group (say, less than 1/10th of the
>>population), then one may
>>reasonably have doubts as to the fairness of the
>>choices.
>>
>>The choices do not seem to represent the populace.
>>
>>
>
>So what you are saying is that if, say, both
>Presidential candidates were... Mormons, or Jews, or
>Southern Baptists, or 7th Day Adventists you'd
>consider it to be a conspiracy?
>
>Bush and Gore both belong to the same protestant sect.
>Does this mean their religion is conspiring to control
>the government, and do you believe that Gore would be
>in on such a thing?
>
>
>
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>
If it happened repeatedly, then I would definitely consider that there
was a systematic bias in the system. Remember, I included the
requirement that this be a predictable event rather than an occasional
event. Even then, it might be sufficient to cause one to take notice
and consider whether or not it was improbably unlikely, but unlikely
events occur all of the time, so the answer would almost always be no.
-- -- Charles Hixson Gnu software that is free, The best is yet to be.
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