User talk:ChrisGT90
This is an old revision of this page, as edited by ChrisGT90 (talk | contribs) at 17:13, July 27, 2010. It may differ significantly from current revision.
Why is it..
..that you appear to be a clone of my outlooks? I sure do hope you aren't following the their footsteps. ~ JonG ~ 21:01, 2 June 2010 (EDT)
- You mean our mutual interest in minor grammar/formatting fixes? Sometimes I don't know what information is best to include in an article, or how to say it, or where it should be, but I can recognize an incorrect sentence when I see one. I don't plan on just doing that though; I started an article on Pascal's triangle. I haven't seen your page before. Maybe we just have a similar understanding of what we do well. ChrisGT90 21:51, 2 June 2010 (EDT)
You can edit liberal myths directly now. Thanks.--Andy Schlafly 12:53, 29 June 2010 (EDT)
- Thank you. ChrisGT90 12:58, 29 June 2010 (EDT)
Edits
Do not, under any circumstances, undo the edits of the FOUNDER AND OWNER OF THE SITE! JacobBShout out! 21:01, 21 July 2010 (EDT)
- Andy is a smart man, but no human is perfect. God is infallible, we are not. Only by recognizing our errors can we reach the truth. ChrisGT90 13:13, 27 July 2010 (EDT)
Tomorrow song
Conservatives prefer forward-looking approaches. What do you think it is about the lyrics to the song that you deleted that isn't conservative?--Andy Schlafly 22:58, 21 July 2010 (EDT)
- It's a viewpoint that could apply to absolutely anybody: conservatives, liberals, anarchists, fascists, or anyone else. Hitler could have used the song (if it had been around the time) -- "Life may stink now, but we'll get rid of all these Jews and then have a glorious future." Conservatives do look forward, but so does everyone. It does not express a value that is uniquely conservative.
- Also, the band reunited to perform the song live for Bill Clinton's inaugural ball. If it were truly a conservative song, the band wouldn't have performed it to celebrate a Democrat's victory. ChrisGT90 13:11, 27 July 2010 (EDT)