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FZ+
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The 49-year-old former Presbyterian minister stood to become the first person executed in the United States for anti-abortion violence.
Death penalty opponents and others called on Gov. Jeb Bush to halt the execution, some of them warning Hill's death would make him a martyr and unleash more violence against abortion clinics. The governor said he would not be "bullied" into stopping the execution, the third in Florida this year.
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"I expect a great reward in heaven," he said in the interview, during which he was cheerful, often smiling. "I am looking forward to glory."
He added: "More people should act as I have acted."
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzzt. Regular or extra crispy?Originally posted by FZ+
What do you think?
I think you know why but it probably scares the heck out of you (as it should). He (like many many others) believes that when doing God's work, sometimes you are allowed - compelled even - to break some rules for the "greater good." He thinks he's an agent of God and therefore not bound by God's laws, much less society's laws. People like that are as dangerous as dangerous gets. They are Hitlers, Stalins, and Maos.As a 'former' minister of God, I don't understand how he could justify killing.
See, this is proof that Christianity is a sick cult, and its followers should be put down like the barely human beasts that they are!
Just noting that no one ever says that all of Christianity or Judaism is responsible for the actions of its more extreme fringe groups.Originally posted by Sting
It is very ironic that somebody who hates killing innocent babies has no problem killing other people.
Zero, I noted the sarcasm tags but just a word to anybody who is sincere with that statement: This is just one nut. Not all Christians are victims of lunancy.
Just noting that no one ever says that all of Christianity or Judaism is responsible for the actions of its more extreme fringe groups.
The reason is simply that they are on the extreme fringe. If the "extreme fringe" were actually the majority or controlling entity, then it would be different.Originally posted by Zero
Just noting that no one ever says that all of Christianity or Judaism is responsible for the actions of its more extreme fringe groups.
"The Minister Who Killed Abortionists" is a fictional novel that explores the controversial topic of abortion and how it affects individuals and society as a whole. It follows the story of a minister who takes extreme measures to stop abortion, and the consequences of his actions.
No, "The Minister Who Killed Abortionists" is a work of fiction and is not based on any real events or individuals. However, the author may have drawn inspiration from real-life events and issues surrounding abortion.
The novel raises thought-provoking questions about the morality of abortion and the actions of individuals who strongly oppose it. It also explores the consequences of extremism and how it can harm both individuals and society.
Due to its sensitive subject matter and graphic descriptions, "The Minister Who Killed Abortionists" may not be suitable for all audiences. It is recommended for mature readers who are comfortable with exploring controversial topics.
As a scientist, my opinion is that "The Minister Who Killed Abortionists" is a work of fiction and should not be taken as a representation of scientific facts or opinions. However, it does raise important ethical and moral questions that are worth discussing and considering. It is important to approach this novel with an open mind and to engage in respectful and thoughtful discussions about the issues it presents.