Here’s another one for the don’t-blame-me-I-didn’t-vote-for-this-clown file:
As the Senate heads toward a showdown over the rules governing judicial confirmations, Senator Bill Frist, the majority leader, has agreed to join a handful of prominent Christian conservatives in a telecast portraying Democrats as “against people of faith” for blocking President Bush’s nominees.
Fliers for the telecast, organized by the Family Research Council and scheduled to originate at a Kentucky megachurch the evening of April 24, call the day “Justice Sunday” and depict a young man holding a Bible in one hand and a gavel in the other. The flier does not name participants, but under the heading “the filibuster against people of faith,” it reads: “The filibuster was once abused to protect racial bias, and it is now being used against people of faith.”
These generalizations are pretty silly, but to the extent one is true, you could say that the filibuster has been used not against people “of faith,” but rather against people who want to impose their faith from the bench.
Funny, but the people who are really paying attention to the nominees’ faith are the ones crying persecution. And our good Senator is now hooking up with the “victims.” 2008 can’t be far away.