All of Pat Robertson's Craziness listed in one place!

[wyldwolf]

Claim that some denominations contain the spirit of the Antichrist

On January 14, 1991, on "The 700 Club", Pat Robertson attacked a number of Protestant denominations when he declared: "You say you're supposed to be nice to the Episcopalians and the Presbyterians and the Methodists and this, that, and the other thing. Nonsense. I don't have to be nice to the spirit of the Antichrist."

Claims about the power of his prayers

Robertson claims to have used the power of prayer to steer hurricanes away from his companies' Virginia Beach, Virginia, headquarters. He took credit for steering the course in 1985 of Hurricane Gloria, which caused millions of dollars of destruction in many states along the U.S. east coast. He made a similar claim about another destructive storm, Hurricane Felix, in 1995. In 2003, Robertson called on God to prevent Hurricane Isabel from hitting Virginia Beach. In 2005, Robertson launched Operation Supreme Court Freedom, a televised nationwide 21-day prayer campaign asking people to pray for vacancies on the Supreme Court, where "black-robed tyrants have pushed a radical agenda". Robertson declared that "God heard those prayers"<5>, after the announced resignation of Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.

Opposition to feminism, homosexuality, and liberalism

Among his more controversial statements, Robertson has described feminism as a "socialist, anti-family political movement that encourages women to leave their husbands, kill their children, practice witchcraft, destroy capitalism and become lesbians." Robertson's views mirror those of the controversial evangelical activist Jerry Falwell, who has made frequent appearances on The 700 Club. He agreed with Falwell that the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks were caused by "pagans, abortionists, feminists, gays, lesbians, the ACLU and the People for the American Way." After public outcry regarding the dialogue, which took place only days after the attacks, Robertson stated that he had not understood what Falwell was saying during the interview, which was conducted via television monitor.

On the June 8, 1998 edition of his show, Robertson denounced Orlando and Disney World for allowing a privately sponsored "Gay Days" weekend. Robertson stated that the acceptance of homosexuality could result in hurricanes, earthquakes, tornadoes, terrorist bombs and "possibly a meteor." The resulting outcry prompted Robertson to return to the topic on June 24, where he quoted Revelation in an attempt to support his claims.

more...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_robertson#Robertson_on_alien_believers

[NC_Nurse]

1. So why did Gawd kill all

those Christian miners, Pat?

[RagingInMiami]

2. The mine belonged to God

It says so in the Bible, buried somewhere between Genesis and Revelations.

[Somawas]

4. Because the miners once voted for a guy for school board

who did not support teaching Intelligent Design.

[thefool_wa]

3. What a d**chebag

Wow, it is amazing what passes for religious piety in this country. I certainly hope (and forthrightly believe) that God does not lend an ear to this fanatic whack-job.

I pray every day that Mt Rainier doesn't erupt and kill us all (I live in washington state), but I don't brag to the world that the power of MY prayer is what keeping the fiery wrath of God at bay.

It bears repeating: what a d**chebag!

[SONUVABUSH]

5. Pat Robertson

pukes me.

[LongTomH]

6. At the hour of his death.......

.....Pat Robertson will bne visited by an angel.

"Pat, I've come to take you directly to heaven."

"Oh, Glory!"

"Yes, Jesus wants to slap the shit out of you in person!"

[salin]

7. remember his desire to have the state dept knocked out?

by nuclear weapon, was it? Man of God... :eyes: