Tom In VA wrote:Terry in Crapchester wrote:Tom In VA wrote:I don't know about John Adams but Obama is not the only President referred to in some manner as the "Anti-Christ".
You're right about that. A lot of people referred to Clinton as the anti-Christ as well. Interesting that it's only Democratic Presidents who are referred to as the anti-Christ, at least in the numbers we're talking about.
Okay. Whatever. Fire up your search engine of choice. Try.
bush is the antichrist
ronald reagan is the antichrist
See what you see. I see a host of references to Republican presidents as the "anti-christ". You're using your "I'm a Democrat" hat. I'm asking you to wear your "I'm Terry, regular guy, reasonable guy" hat.
There are factions among us, most LTS' "Christers" who are on watch for the Anti-Christ. They aren't Republican or Democrat. They're on watch. One article actually intimate that your Pope (you are Catholic right ?) intimated to one journo, that Bush was in fact the Anti-Christ, W.
Personally, I think his father might have been. Since FDR, there was a break in the chain until Bush I assumed office. The Ivy League Globalists didn't really have a "made man" until Bush I.
Since then, it is pretty much we've had and all we'll get. Ivy League Globalists.
You may remove your "Reasonable Guy Hat", I'll remove my Tin Foil Hat now as well
The point is the "tin foil hat crowd" aren't bound by party affiliation Terry. Nor are the white supremecists (tin foil hat and robe crowd). They don't like anyone in politics.
Tom, it looks like you missed the last phrase I typed, so I'll type it again: at least in the numbers we're talking about.
The number of people who describe themselves as members of the two major political parties is so large, of course, that you're bound to get some kooks in each. But in Obama's case, for example, the percentage of Republican voters who either believe he's the anti-Christ, or can't rule it out, while not a majority, certainly is a fairly substantial minority. I haven't seen similar polls for Democrats on Reagan or Bush, but I doubt the numbers are that high.
In any event, if you want a fair, objective analysis, I can provide two reasons why the numbers might be higher as to Obama (and as an added bonus, neither is race-related):
1. Fundamentalist Christians are more likely than others to believe in the concept of the anti-Christ in the first place. Those folk belong to the Republican in greater numbers than to the Democratic Party.
2. If one believes in the concept of the anti-Christ, it's safe to rule out every former U.S. President, given the fact that every U.S. President who did not die in office made a peaceful, non-violent transition out of office.