Praying That Jesus Will Smite a
SenatorDecember 21,
2009
There are many awful things
creeping from the U.S. Senate chambers and it is the mean spirited political
tactics and lies against health care reform by Republicans. Their perverse
insanity and hatred toward the American people is boundless and this
statement by Senator Coburn (R-OK) shows how bad things have become:
"What the American people ought to pray is
that somebody can't make the vote tonight," Coburn said Sunday ahead of the
vote. "That's what they ought to pray, so that we can actually get ... the
middle of America and the middle of the Senate a bill that can run through
this country and actually do what we say we all want to do."
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2009/12/21/coburn-did-wish-misfortune-colleagues-prayer-remark-aide-says/
Tom Coburn was referring to the
elderly and partially incapacitated Robert Byrd a Democratic Senator from
West Virginia. He was hoping the elderly man would not make it to the Senate
floor to vote on the health care bill and was invoking god to make sure he
didn't make it.
What amazing is that Coburn
publicly asked god (Jesus) to smite someone who might vote for health care
reform. It shows Coburn's lack of firm attachment to reality.
In Coburn's world, Jesus is a
partisan Republican. He only likes Republican senators and health insurance
companies and doesn't believe people need basic care and attention to keep
them healthy. Apparently Jesus has no love for man, it's all about money and
power.
Coburn is a born again Southern
Baptist Christian and a member of the “C Street House”, a den of Christian
iniquity in Washington, D.C. where members are above man's laws. With that
connection and as a Deacon in his church he must think he is allowed to ask
Jesus to do his bidding in a malevolent way.
In the man-god relationship, man
is to be subservient to God and do his bidding. Apparently Coburn
didn't get that message or he hasn't read the Bible. Or maybe he has spent
too much time at the "C Street House".
Let's pray that Senator Byrd
attends Coburn's funeral one day... soon.