So a guy walks in to a CPA office at 8:30 PM on April the 14th to talk about his taxes. He says, "So is this the time of year you stay after hours a lot?"
Yes. This just happened.
Argh.
Crossway Books: Holy Bible: English Standard Version, Black Genuine Leather
Winston S. Churchill: The Great Republic: A History of America (Random House Large Print)
Edmund Burke: The Portable Edmund Burke (The Viking Portable Library)
Lee Strobel: The Case for Christ: A Journalist's Personal Investigation of the Evidence for Jesus
Erwin Lutzer: Ten Lies About God And How You Might Already Be Deceived
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I'm confused
Glenn Reynolds and Joe Gandelman are blasting Senator John Cornyn. Gandelman says:
He and Glenn both seem to think that Cornyn is advocating or threatening violence against judges. If he was doing so, that would, of course, be hideous. But here is, as far as I can figure out, the offending comment:
Maybe I'm just being naive, but I don't see anything here that threatens or advocates violence against judges. In fact, Cornyn specifically says that there would be no justification for any such attacks. All Cornyn is doing here, the best I can tell, is expressing a fear that judicial activism might anger some people to the point of violence.
I don't understand where he's coming from, but I don't understand what's supposed to be so wrong about this. Since when did warning that something might happen and threatening to make it happen become the same thing? Yes, it's true, threats are sometimes clumsily disguised as dispassionate warnings, but I don't see any evidence of that in this case.
What am I missing?
Posted on Tuesday, April 05, 2005 at 11:38 AM | Permalink | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)