Oh ya right! Christine ( the Witch ) O'Donnell has set the " TRUE CHRISTIANS " standard template for us all to follow and live by. The GOTea Party is invoking the ' I got dimples idiot candidate ' strategy.
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"...The tea party candidate accuses her foes of personal attacks, yet in 2007 she said Pelosi was a faux Christian. What could be more personal?
Is Christine O'Donnell now complaining about the sort of attacks she once hurled?
On Tuesday night, the Delaware Republican Senate candidate and tea party star appeared on—where else?—Fox News and denounced her foes for relying on personal atacks to discredit her. Referring to Democratic criticism of O'Donnell, Fox host Sean Hannity asked, "Do you think this is an attack on religion? On your religious beliefs?" O'Donnell replied, "They're trying to paint me as an extremist, so that people won't pay attention to my message.":rofl: (what message? )
During the segment, she also groused, "They're attacking me personally…They're not attacking me on my positions. They're trying to attack me." :rofl: ( What positions? )
But O'Donnell is no stranger to launching personal attacks. Three years ago, she appeared on—where else?—Fox News and assailed the religious views (and the morality) of a prominent politician: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
On January 25, 2007, O'Donnell, then the president of an outfit called the Faith and Flag Alliance, was a guest on the The O'Reilly Factor, according to a transcript of the show (which is not posted on the internet). The subject was supposed Christianity-bashing, and Bill O'Reilly had pegged the segment to the release of an HBO documentary on militant Christians. The film had been made by Alexandra Pelosi, a daughter of Nancy Pelosi. O'Reilly noted that he had "nothing against" Pelosi's film, but he decried what he considered to be the mainstream media's marginalization of Christians. He asked O'Donnell about the media's exploitation of the "weird behavior" of militant Christians to undermine all Christians.
O'Donnell replied by questioning Nancy Pelosi's faith:
First, let me say that Nancy Pelosi has—can benefit from making Christians look bad because she touts her Christianity when it's politically expedient for her, yet she doesn't follow any of the Christian moral principles.
O'Reilly interrupted O'Donnell to say, "I don't think that's fair…I don't think you should be judging Nancy Pelosi." But O'Donnell went on to criticize Pelosi for claiming that "she's a Catholic woman whose Catholicism shapes her policy." O'Donnell maintained that the House speaker was not truly a Catholic:
What I want to point out is that Christianity is not a set of beliefs that you can pick and choose from. It's not a smorgasbord; it's not a buffet. You either embrace it all and represent it all, or embrace a worldview that says you can do whatever you want.
cont'
<http://motherjones.com/politics/2010/09/christine-odonnell-nancy-pelosi-not-true-christian>