I have always felt that abortion is truly the work of Satan, the prince of lies. Who else could mastermind, over a few generations, the complete alteration in public views on motherhood in such a way that chopping up the child growing inside it's own mother is a good idea?
In the greatest hypocrisy in human history, Amnesty International now actually considers abortion a human right!
Can you believe that? What is more evil than to define a human right that requires the killing of other human beings? Amazing. And devastating.
It occurred to me today, in a new way, just how unnatural and evil abortion truly is...
When you have a child and hold that child in your arms for the first time, everything changes inside your heart and you realize that you would give up EVERYTHING for that child, you'd even die, if need be.
With abortion, however, I realized that a woman demands her own child die so she doesn't have to give up ANYTHING.
Only Satan could pull of such a sleight of hand. He's been around since the beginning of time and he's obviously really good at his job.
God help us all.
Thursday, September 20, 2007
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
God's Knock Knock Joke
In one of the many humorous tangents I am often to explore, I had wondered what if God was a bad stand up comic and Heaven was listening to His act. In that vein, one of his bad jokes could be...
Think about it.
Knock Knock.
Who's there.
I AM.
Who's there.
I AM.
Think about it.
Sunday, September 16, 2007
Deja Vu (2006)
Director Tony Scott and actor Denzel Washington, who have worked together on Crimson Tide and Man on Fire have teamed up again for the slick and enjoyable film Deja Vu. This time Washington plays ATF agent Doug Carlin assigned to investigate a terrorist act involving a ferry full of servicemen and women.
Carlin ends up working with FBI agents (Val Kilmer and Bruce Greenwood) using state of the art technology that allows them to watch, in "real time" four days in the past. The science is solid enough and the technology is shown with enough wiz-bang fun that it's easy to get pulled into the meat of the story.
Carlin's investigation on the terrorist attack is focused on a woman named Claire (Paula Patton) who's burned and mangled body washed up on the shore an hour before the terrorist bomb went off. It's through their investigation of Claire using this new technology that Carlin finds himself becoming emotionally attached to woman already dead.
The movie is really rock solid for the first 3/4 of the film, including one of the most ingenious chase scenes I've ever watched on film. Very cool stuff.
The last 1/4 of the film ends up following exciting, although expected twists and turns. In effect, the film is a victim of it's own success created by the first 90 minutes of the film. It is so unique and inventive and intriguing that when the last 30 minutes enters familiar territory it seems even more unoriginal by comparison.
But, don't let my comments on the last 30 minutes of the film keep you from watching it as the last act is still fun, enjoyable and effective storytelling.
Deja Vu took me by surprise. The reviews of the film were hit and miss and the box office brought in less than the film cost, so I expected a much lesser film when, in reality, it is a really fun night at the movies.
It's a very good flick. Check it out.
Carlin ends up working with FBI agents (Val Kilmer and Bruce Greenwood) using state of the art technology that allows them to watch, in "real time" four days in the past. The science is solid enough and the technology is shown with enough wiz-bang fun that it's easy to get pulled into the meat of the story.
Carlin's investigation on the terrorist attack is focused on a woman named Claire (Paula Patton) who's burned and mangled body washed up on the shore an hour before the terrorist bomb went off. It's through their investigation of Claire using this new technology that Carlin finds himself becoming emotionally attached to woman already dead.
The movie is really rock solid for the first 3/4 of the film, including one of the most ingenious chase scenes I've ever watched on film. Very cool stuff.
The last 1/4 of the film ends up following exciting, although expected twists and turns. In effect, the film is a victim of it's own success created by the first 90 minutes of the film. It is so unique and inventive and intriguing that when the last 30 minutes enters familiar territory it seems even more unoriginal by comparison.
But, don't let my comments on the last 30 minutes of the film keep you from watching it as the last act is still fun, enjoyable and effective storytelling.
Deja Vu took me by surprise. The reviews of the film were hit and miss and the box office brought in less than the film cost, so I expected a much lesser film when, in reality, it is a really fun night at the movies.
It's a very good flick. Check it out.
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