Comments on: President Bush Wrong on Charitable Choice

By: Simon

Simon — Thu, 31 Jan 2008 08:50:32 +0000

Where as the writer is well intentioned and wishes to put in a caution note on what could happen, it has not happened yet and such good causes are worth a trial that’s why we have America. l am sure that Bush did not just wake up one day and decide to launch the project without some investigation proper or not, why not give him the benefit of a doubt if it fails to work it will be flagged but if it works increased funding should be put into this, to me a good cause. Look at the amounts of money we are putting into war — the faith religion of war and destruction what have we gotten out of it?
At least we have some testimony of changed lives that are giving back to the tax payer in terms of getting back to work, some from drug addiction, general laziness and other degenerating behaviors. All the same it is good to take the points mentioned and use them for counter checking that the money is being used for a good cause i.e. evidence of changed lives that contribute to the good of the community and service to the God of Peace and love.

By: R. Diamant

R. Diamant — Thu, 31 Jan 2008 04:42:57 +0000

The faith-based initiatve is nothing but a political ploy to promote politicians who think that promising “no more tax rises” will get them votes. People will end up spending much more money privately for the things we all need. Can you imagine only private hospitals, private schools, private aid for the elderly and destitute; or only race-based medicaid initiatives, ethnicity-based school initiates, politics-based hospitals? If someone wanted to cause the United States to become dis-united, they could not come up with a better plan. Let’s follow our constitution.

By: George Dell

George Dell — Thu, 31 Jan 2008 00:51:40 +0000

I fully agree with the views expressed by Jeff Sinensky.