Author Topic: Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style  (Read 5781 times)

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Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #15 on: June 20, 2005, 10:56:00 PM »
Well, just wonder why this fine church tolerates the Sudweeks, then?
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Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #16 on: June 20, 2005, 11:01:00 PM »
Churches are accepting and inclusive, in many religions and denominations.
Christ was inclusive and especially accepted those who were ostracized by the general population.
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Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #17 on: June 20, 2005, 11:11:00 PM »
Joseph Smith was a fraud.

End of Story.
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Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #18 on: June 20, 2005, 11:50:00 PM »
Christ was real..end/ beginning of story.
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Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #19 on: June 21, 2005, 11:42:00 AM »
Quote
On 2005-06-20 17:57:00, Anonymous wrote:


MIDVALE-(KSL News) -- The number of cases of child abuse in Utah are on the rise. More than 12,000 cases were reported across the state last year.



"We in the state of Utah, fall in about the middle range of cases of child abuse across the county. In Salt Lake county it self, we had about 5,700 children who were victims of abuse last year.



Salt Lake County Child Abuse Prevention Team Chair Diane Spencer says Utah is one of a few states that records children who witness domestic abuse as abuse victims also.



A free event at Valley Fair Mall on Saturday will address the issue.



 "


73% of the population of Utah is Mormon.  That means 73% of the 12,000 children abused in Utah have Mormon parents.

Spousal abuse is also high among Mormans.
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Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #20 on: June 21, 2005, 12:17:00 PM »
The fact that "Utah is one of a few states that records children who witness domestic abuse as abuse victims also" would certainly make comparisons to other states / religions impossible.
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Offline OverLordd

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #21 on: June 21, 2005, 12:20:00 PM »
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73% of the population of Utah is Mormon. That means 73% of the 12,000 children abused in Utah have Mormon parents.

Spousal abuse is also high among Mormans.


Now im all for making fun of Mormons, but thats bad satistics, and is not nessasarlly true, the other 27% could be abusing their kids alot more , that could be where the numbers fall. Remember, were talking about a state will millions of people in it 12,000 is a drop in the bucket.

First management had plans and then strategic plans. Now we have vision, and we're only one small step from hallucination.
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our walking down a hallway, you turn left, you turn right. BRICK WALL!

GAH!!!!

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Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #22 on: June 21, 2005, 01:13:00 PM »
Quote
On 2005-06-21 09:20:00, OverLordd wrote:

"
Quote
73% of the population of Utah is Mormon. That means 73% of the 12,000 children abused in Utah have Mormon parents.



Spousal abuse is also high among Mormans.



Now im all for making fun of Mormons, but thats bad satistics, and is not nessasarlly true, the other 27% could be abusing their kids alot more , that could be where the numbers fall. Remember, were talking about a state will millions of people in it 12,000 is a drop in the bucket.

First management had plans and then strategic plans. Now we have vision, and we're only one small step from hallucination.
-- Ansley Throckmorton upon assuming the presidency of Bangor Theological Seminary in Bangor, Main per Information World 8-4-`97

"


Those statistics are directly from the Utah Government.  There are only 2,351,467 people in Utah.  That's not very many, relatively speaking.
12,000 cases of abuse is not a drop in the bucket. One case of child abuse is not a drop in the bucket.  And do you really think that the percentage of abuse is higher among the 27%?  Probably not.  

This is not making fun of Mormons, this is stating facts.  Making fun of one's religion serves no purpose.  This country was founded on freedom of religion.  To disagree with the teachings of the Mormon religion is fine, to make fun of it is unnecessary.
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Offline OverLordd

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« Reply #23 on: June 21, 2005, 01:19:00 PM »
Quote
Those statistics are directly from the Utah Government. There are only 2,351,467 people in Utah. That's not very many, relatively speaking.
12,000 cases of abuse is not a drop in the bucket. One case of child abuse is not a drop in the bucket. And do you really think that the percentage of abuse is higher among the 27%? Probably not.


Oh no no, you misunderstand, im not trying to trivalize anything but when you use statisitcs you can just make sweeping statments like sence 73% of people are mormon, that means that 73% of child abuse accur in mormon homes, that would be like me saying because 27% of people in utah are not mormon, that then they must be protstent. Its just not wise statistics

(the making fun of mormons comment was just to lighten the mood, and make my point more acceptable and seem less chalengeing, please dont get upset with it.)

The internet interprets censorship as damage and routes around it.
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« Last Edit: December 31, 1969, 07:00:00 PM by Guest »
our walking down a hallway, you turn left, you turn right. BRICK WALL!

GAH!!!!

Yeah, hes a survivor.

Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #24 on: June 21, 2005, 01:48:00 PM »
What I am saying is it just makes logical sense that the majority of the abuse is committed by Mormons -- now, that may vary slightly, but I doubt very seriously that it is very much.

Did you also know that there is a very high rate of young mothers in Utah using prescription tranqilizers.  A higher than average number of youg girls that marry in Utah are pregnant?  Those things are attributed to the belief that these young women are expected to have as many children as they can phyically have.  And young girls are expected to marry soon after they turn 18, if not before, so they can start having those children.  A lot of pressure, if you ask me, for young women.  No wonder they need to be drugged.
  These women are expected to breed like animals.
They are second-class citizens to their husbands.
They are supposed to almost bow to the lord and master.  Keeps them all under control and prevents them from acting on their own, I guess.
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Offline Anonymous

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #25 on: June 21, 2005, 03:06:00 PM »
Just don't think the Mormon Church has anything to do with Cheryl Sudweeks being charged with child abuse!
Why give some church a bad rap when this woman just chooses to do bad acts?
And don't think anyone could say Cheryl Sudweeks is some obedient, abused, helpless little wifey.  She seems in total control of that little marriage of hers. It seems to be whimpy Markie Boy who steps in every once in awhile with his "that's enough Cheryl" when she it absolutly out of control
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Offline Antigen

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #26 on: June 21, 2005, 04:13:00 PM »
I don't know how much the Church Proper has to do w/ these issues. But I think you have to take into consideration the obvious religious bias as it involves this issue.

I think Good Mormons® are probably about the same as Good Baptists®. It's not that they approve of the gulags and therapy cults so much as they write off all criticizm to religious bigotry. In a word, they have a hard time believing that the good mormons they may see at services and other events are capable of this kind of sadism and lunacy. So... they simply don't believe it.

God is the...refuge of the incompetent, the helpless, the miserable. They find no sanctuary in His arms, but...a kind of superiority, soothing to their...egos: He will set them above their betters.
--H. L. Mencken, American publisher

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"Don\'t let the past remind us of what we are not now."
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Offline OverLordd

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #27 on: June 21, 2005, 04:36:00 PM »
Quote
I think Good Mormons® are probably about the same as Good Baptists®. It's not that they approve of the gulags and therapy cults so much as they write off all criticizm to religious bigotry. In a word, they have a hard time believing that the good mormons they may see at services and other events are capable of this kind of sadism and lunacy. So... they simply don't believe it.


Well as a good southern baptist, I would like to point this out, the baptist church is not a church like the mormons are, they are a grouping of imdependent churchs, think america with the Articals of Confederation, before the consitution. And if you can name a place that is run by the baptist church I would be happy to have the members involved kicked out and then burn the place to the ground. The baptist church, well southern baptist anyway, will not support this grabage.

It's our goddamn duty to get these people back on drugs so they can think for themselves again!!!
http://fornits.com/wwf/viewtopic.php?topic=4728&forum=7&start=20#40163' target='_new'>RTP2003

« Last Edit: December 31, 1969, 07:00:00 PM by Guest »
our walking down a hallway, you turn left, you turn right. BRICK WALL!

GAH!!!!

Yeah, hes a survivor.

Offline Antigen

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #28 on: June 21, 2005, 05:07:00 PM »
Quote
On 2005-06-21 13:36:00, OverLordd wrote:

The baptist church, well southern baptist anyway, will not support this grabage.


Maybe not, but they won't condemn it, either. Just take a look at the Lester Roloff and his followers. Here's a good start for ya'

http://www.rickross.com/reference/mount ... park8.html

Revelation indeed had no weight with me.
--Benjamin Franklin, American Founding Father, author, and inventor

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"Don\'t let the past remind us of what we are not now."
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Offline Antigen

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Religious Extremism: A Parenting Style
« Reply #29 on: June 21, 2005, 05:15:00 PM »
Quote
Here, the Roloff ministry found favorable laws and a convenient location outside Kansas City. Boys and girls occupied unused space at Richards-Gebaur Airport and nearby Calvary Baptist College.


Does that count as support?

Being sleepy can impair someone's ability to do thier job.  People
can sleep at home and come to the job with sleepiness still in their system. The sleepiness can still be there long after the employee has slept. When someone is found to be sleepy on the job, they can claim that they went to sleep the night before.  The only solution to this problem is to ban employees from sleeping.

--Arthur Slabosky

« Last Edit: December 31, 1969, 07:00:00 PM by Guest »
"Don\'t let the past remind us of what we are not now."
~ Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Sweet Judy Blue Eyes