Fire and Brimstone

He is not only able to cast wicked men into hell,
but he can most easily do it
--Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God,
Jonathan Edwards
You tell 'em I'm coming!
And Hell's coming with me, you hear!
--Tombstone (1993)
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but he can most easily do it
--Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God,
Jonathan Edwards
You tell 'em I'm coming!
And Hell's coming with me, you hear!
--Tombstone (1993)
_________________
Our troops are embroiled in two solidly Islamic countries, but our leaders struggle to maintain the fiction that this is not a war against Islam, but rather, Islamic extremism (as opposed to, the liberal Islamic faction?) and al-Qaeda.
Yet the new weapon of hope delivered by our secular nation is the Hellfire missile, a sobriquet which implies the U.S. is unleashing the fires of hell upon those who oppose us. These missiles are used against anyone bold enough to oppose the U.S.-imposed Afghan national government, a target list which includes Taliban, nationalists, and local anti-government insurgents.
For a government preaching tolerance, the religiosity implied by the Hellfire is as unfortunate -- and as transparent -- a label as Mr. Bush's analogizing of the U.S. invasions to The Crusades. Praise the lord, and pass the ammunition.
Labels: consequences of phony war on terror, helfire missiles, PWOT, religion








