Moniker wrote:He's an odd mixture of these two and (for me) he's a fascinating case study....
Are there any tests (spectral, carbon dating, differential, whiffle ball) that you could perform to help give us a better understanding of Coggins? Would your findings better suit the Journal of Abnormal Psychology or Comparitive Religions?
Last edited by Jersey Girl on Mon Mar 03, 2008 11:32 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Moniker wrote:Loran is in the South and the South is a bastion for male conservatism across education and income demographics. It's more an ideology of pride than what can be given from the government. You STILL see (in the South) a deep disdain for government intrusion in many aspects of life outside of morality. There is family loyalty and it is passed down through the generations. The Civil Rights movement ensured that many blue dog Democrats became Republicans and their children and grandchildren would as well. It doesn't matter that it actually hurts them -- that they pay little to no taxes while getting the EIC and other benefits -- they rail against government intrusion and speak of returning to the days before the SC ruled the Interstate Commerce Clause allowed government more influence into state domains. The South is STILL about state rights, pride, and nostalgia for the good ole days. He's a perfect example of this mixed within his religious views. He also is heavily influenced by the right ideology rags he sucks down that doesn't challenge his notions. He's in school for poli-sci and his notions WILL be challenged in the next few years.
Isn't it just wonderful down here.
Bond...Border State Bond
"Whatever appears to be against the Book of Mormon is going to be overturned at some time in the future. So we can be pretty open minded."-charity 3/7/07
Moniker wrote:Loran is in the South and the South is a bastion for male conservatism across education and income demographics. It's more an ideology of pride than what can be given from the government. You STILL see (in the South) a deep disdain for government intrusion in many aspects of life outside of morality. There is family loyalty and it is passed down through the generations. The Civil Rights movement ensured that many blue dog Democrats became Republicans and their children and grandchildren would as well. It doesn't matter that it actually hurts them -- that they pay little to no taxes while getting the EIC and other benefits -- they rail against government intrusion and speak of returning to the days before the SC ruled the Interstate Commerce Clause allowed government more influence into state domains. The South is STILL about state rights, pride, and nostalgia for the good ole days. He's a perfect example of this mixed within his religious views. He also is heavily influenced by the right ideology rags he sucks down that doesn't challenge his notions. He's in school for poli-sci and his notions WILL be challenged in the next few years.
Isn't it just wonderful down here.
Bond...Border State Bond
Well, I like the South.... it's interesting........ A few years ago I accompanied my father to a Civil War battlefield and a man in a pickup truck next to us spit then sternly said, "Next time we'll get those damn Yankees". My dad just nodded and we drove off. My dad is from Brooklyn. :)
'Course my mother meets once a month with the Daughters of the Confederacy for a nice luncheon. The South is very interesting!
Last edited by Guest on Mon Mar 03, 2008 11:43 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Moniker wrote:He's an odd mixture of these two and (for me) he's a fascinating case study....
Are there any tests (spectral, carbon dating, differential, whiffle ball) that you could perform to help give us a better understanding of Coggins? Would your findings better suit the Journal of Abnormal Psychology or Comparitive Religions?
I have to initiate you first. Please bend and prepare to beg, "Yes Moniker, again, please?" ;)