Craziest (Arkansas) Republicans of the Day: Charlie Fuqua and Jon Hubbard
By Mustang Bobby
Here's some handy parenting advice from Charlie Fuqua, a Republican candidate for the Arkansas legislature: if your kid mouths off to you or doesn't clean their room, kill them:
Mr. Fuqua is on record as being in favor of expelling Muslims from America, presumably because he thinks they're too easygoing on their children.
By the way, Mr. Fuqua doesn't have the corner on the loony market in Arkansas. There's a state representative who says that slavery was a "blessing" for African-Americans:
Lovely people.
(Cross-posted at Bark Bark Woof Woof.)
The maintenance of civil order in society rests on the foundation of family discipline. Therefore, a child who disrespects his parents must be permanently removed from society in a way that gives an example to all other children of the importance of respect for parents. The death penalty for rebellious children is not something to be taken lightly. The guidelines for administering the death penalty to rebellious children are given in Deut 21:18-21.
Mr. Fuqua is on record as being in favor of expelling Muslims from America, presumably because he thinks they're too easygoing on their children.
By the way, Mr. Fuqua doesn't have the corner on the loony market in Arkansas. There's a state representative who says that slavery was a "blessing" for African-Americans:
Jon Hubbard, a Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives, has written a new book in which he says slavery was "a blessing" for African-Americans, among other questionable statements.
Hubbard, a first term Republican from Jonesboro, Ark., makes a series of racially charged statements in the self-published book, including saying that integration of schools is hurting white students, that African slaves had better lives under slavery than in Africa, that blacks are not contributing to society, and that a situation is developing the United States which is similar to that of Nazi Germany.
Lovely people.
(Cross-posted at Bark Bark Woof Woof.)
Labels: Arkansas, Christian fundamentalism, Craziest Republican of the Day, death penalty, racism, Republicans, slavery, The Bible, theocracy
2 Comments:
Is anyone else disturbed that the HP article writer said that the statement that slavery was a blessing was "questionable"? I think that rises to the level of "ridiculous" at least. This is an example of reporter objectivity gone insane.
Anyway, I don't know about the rest of you, but I'm glad to see that these Christians are actually starting to read their Bibles. There's no doubt that their Good Book really does teach that (1) "slavery is right" and (2) children who misbehave should be killed.
By Frankly Curious, at 2:46 PM
Alas, reporters have been so beaten into submission by the right that they now report on crazy far-right views as if they're respectable contributions to the debate, the equal of any others.
By Michael J.W. Stickings, at 1:31 AM
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