"...an utterly corrupt new religion called environmentalism..."
If the history of this planet's climate over millions of years is any guide, we are about to enter a new ice age.
CAIR spokesman Ibrahim Hooper indicated in a 1993 interview with the Minneapolis Star Tribune that he wants to see the United States become a Muslim country.
Secularists' Religious Zeal
By Arthur Bruzzone (03/30/07)
SAN FRANCISCO, CA --Secularism in America and Europe is a virtual religion,
with all the negative implications secularists assign to organized religion.
It's combative, stifling, and can degrade into psychological bondage.
Secularists' cosmology is environmentalism. Their morality is a mix of
Freudianism and libertarianism. Their ideology postulates an evil in the
world - organized religion. Their rituals are embedded in their
conversations --- there's a rigid and prescribed style to politically
correct speech and behavior, as rigid as any religious service. They even
have a Eucharist: a host of drugs to enhance their prescribed way of life,
where pleasure and the avoidance of pain is morally right. Their beliefs
stifle free speech and thought at our universities, taint the dispassionate
value of science, and seep into the arts. All that's missing is an
authoritative Supreme Being, which they replace with the human ego. In
other words, secularists display all the elements of organized religion
through the ages.
Most humanists would tell you that from their vista, religion is the root of
the world's greatest evils. They'll point to wars through the ages, and of
course, contemporary bloodshed-- from Northern Ireland to the Sudan, and
certainly the religious behavior of the two main sects of Islam. Here,
they're on solid ground. The world's great religions have all had enemies,
and wars have been fought over religion. Secularists are no different.
Through the courts, the arts and occasionally in politics, they see
themselves in hand-to-hand conflict with belief-based religion.
They don't regularly resort to violence. But secularists have their
fundamentalist extremists.
When Kenyan biologist Florence Wambugu developed a virus-resistant sweet
potato that promised to feed millions, the Earth Liberation Front destroyed
her lab and her crops. In another blow to scientific progress, eco-fanatics
bombed a Minnesota plant genetics center to keep it from producing
life-saving agricultural research. Last July, The Animal Liberation Front
tried to attack the Bel-Air home of a UCLA primate researcher with a
"Molotov cocktail," but left it at the wrong house, according to an FBI
official. On its Web site, the ALF claimed Fairbanks was keeping monkeys to
study "psychological, psychiatric and social problems such as Attention
Deficit Hyperactive Disorder, substance abuse, criminality and violence."
The FBI has labeled animal rights extremism the biggest domestic terrorism
threat.
Much like the symbiotic relation between Northern Ireland terrorists and
their political supporters, secularists may outwardly condemn such actions,
but they sympathize with their cause. Its much like the situation in Iraq,
where the average Sunni or Shiite may abhor the brutal tactics of the
respective death squads, but inwardly they accept the need for
counter-attack and revenge killings.
When Pat Buchanan first introduced the nation to the phrase, "cultural war",
most democrats and many republicans thought it was extremist. But, we see
now he was on to something. The division between those who are believers and
those who belong to the virtual religion of secularism are most definitely
in a low-grade battle for the hearts and minds of America. That battle is
now played out in blogs, nightly talk shows, in university classrooms, and
at times at the ballot box. When one side gains enough power to stifle the
other -- for example, if under the guise of hate speech, conservative talk
radio is shut down -the tension could erupt beyond the boundaries of healthy
debate.
In Germany, Volksverhetzung (incitement of hatred against a minority) is a
punishable offense under Section 130 of the Strafgesetzbuch (Germany's
criminal code) and can lead to up to five years imprisonment. In Canada,
advocating or inciting hatred against any 'identifiable group' is an
indictable offense under the Canadian Criminal Code with maximum terms of
two to fourteen years. Many U.S. schools and universities have speech codes
that prohibit hate speech. But who decides hate speech and critical speech.
Secularists trace their origins to the Age of Enlightenment, when freedom to
explore and express were embraced as the highest values. This view
contrasted to the rigid authority of the Christian church, which condemned
all thought that didn't embellish the perspective of the Bible. Slowly but
most certainly, since the night Pat Buchanan announced a cultural war in
America, secularism is behaving more and more like an authoritative and
restrictive organized religion, the very enemy they claim to be battling.
(Printer friendly version) Email: Arthur Bruzzone
Arthur Bruzzone is a well known San Francisco Bay Area political media
commentator, an award- winning public affairs TV producer, talk show host,
and served four years as Chairman of the San Francisco Republican Party. He
has written over 150 political articles for national and regional media, and
has appeared or commented on political issues for American, European, and
Asian television and radio networks.
Art Bruzzone has been published in local, state, and national journals
including the Wall Street Journal. He's been a regular online columnist at
AmericanDaily.com, previously featured columnist at Townhall.com and other
gateway sites. He is editor of Counterviews.com.
Media Appearances include guest or commentator on major national network
news programs, CNN, CNN Headline News, CNN-TV, BBC-TV, French TV, local
affiliated and independent TV Stations. He served as talk show host for
KSFO-AM, San Francisco. He's been a Panelist or guest covering national,
state-local, and environmental issues. Bruzzone has been quoted in the NY
Times, LA Times, the Wall Street Journal and USA Today and on urban policy,
international politics, and urban environmentalism
Bruzzone is a former Peace Corps Volunteer and owner an investment real
estate company, Bruzzone Strategic Investments. He holds a MBA from Golden
Gate University, and a MA in Philosophy from CUA, Washington, DC.
He has served as State Commissioner on the Bay Conservation and Development
Commission, Chair of San Francisco Republican Party, and Vice Chair of the
Count Chairs Association of the California Republican Party.
To unwind, Bruzzone, engages in long distance in-line speed skating, open
water ocean rowing, writing poetry and microstories, and viewing weekly
Nascar Nextel Cup Races, among others.. He and his program would be
impossible without a community of enlightened and patient friends, and
family.
Send Feedback To Arthur Bruzzone
Site: http://www.rightturns.com
UPSSA
United Progressive Socialist States of America
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the safety issue is used as a ploy to reduce the rights of Americans, one freedom at a time. Once again, the FDA is seeking more
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