The Election Denier
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Governor Piglet added his calm voice of non-partisan statesmanly leadership
to Minnesota’s constitutional crisis yesterday: Just kidding. He’s doing
exac...
Florida is More Conservative than Kansas…
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Let that sink in. Why do I say that? Because abortion on demand failed here
tonight. It passed in more rural states like Kansas. Legalization of
recreation...
Man-talking
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Whenever I come across this Norman Rockwell painting, I always think of the
times in the 1960s when my grandfather would take me with him around the
holida...
2018 – A BLOGGING SABBATICAL
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To my surprise, I have not written anything here in a year. I know that
blogging is such less popular than it was 10 years ago, but still, it is
surprising...
The Babylonian Trick
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The estimable Hans Fiene, the pastor behind Lutheran Satire, puts a name to
a particular and time-honored technique for violating religious liberty.
He ca...
Personal and lectionary
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I have been trying to move this place around, and things have got messy. At
present I’m restoring the backup Continue Reading
Conan, what is best in life?
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Conan, what is best in life?
"Crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and hear the lamentations
of their women."
One party works that way.
The oth...
New Year Greetings
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We’ve enjoyed having our whole family home for the holidays this year.
After a very busy fall, it has been good to come to a screeching halt and
just enjo...
The Reckoning
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Harassing a woman is awful.
And believe it or not it's not lawful.
The gropers are paying.
'Cause the mobs are a-baying.
Damn sure they'll be getting their c...
The Needle in the Haystack
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An Expose of Climate Model Error - an easily digested talk on the errors in
climate modeling and how they aren't handled correctly...
Week 1 NFC North QB ratings
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Since most contributors to this blog root passionately for an NFL squad
within the NFC North division, it's the only division that matters here.
With that,...
No more dreams about dung
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J.I. Packer once asked, ‘What normal person spends his time nostalgically
dreaming of dung?’ One who doesn’t understand Philippians 3.7–10: But
whatever ga...
9 years ago
Monday, March 19, 2007
Quick Quiz
Count the errors in the 100 questions administered by the INS citizenship exam. I counted at least twelve.
What I thought was funny was this: "How many branches are there in our government?" followed by "What are the three branches of our government?" If you didn't know the first one it wouldn't be too hard to figure it out!
Well, judging by the errors, the INS really isn't in the business of trying to give us educated new citizens. Consider them a branch of the NEA. :^)
Most prominent error, by the way, was to speak of rights as granted by government or guaranteed by the government. Neither of these is true; rights are God-granted (per Declaration of Independence) and the state protects them, but cannot guarantee them.
5 comments:
What I thought was funny was this: "How many branches are there in our government?" followed by "What are the three branches of our government?" If you didn't know the first one it wouldn't be too hard to figure it out!
Well, judging by the errors, the INS really isn't in the business of trying to give us educated new citizens. Consider them a branch of the NEA. :^)
Most prominent error, by the way, was to speak of rights as granted by government or guaranteed by the government. Neither of these is true; rights are God-granted (per Declaration of Independence) and the state protects them, but cannot guarantee them.
If I was an illegal, I would not even bother to study nor take the test knowing that the Dems will push laws through to allow me to become citizens.
One egregious error is asking anything about the UN in a US questionnaire!
Thirteen & fourteen. Thanks, Mark.
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