MrsSpringsteen
Blue Crack Addict
About that whole Woodstock (yeah, he's stuck in some time warp machine) orgy thing..Rick seems waaay more obsessed with sex than the average Democrat.
Rick Santorum on Sunday took on of separation of church and state.
"I don't believe in an America where the separation of church and state are absolute," he told 'This Week' host George Stephanopoulos. "The idea that the church can have no influence or no involvement in the operation of the state is absolutely antithetical to the objectives and vision of our country...to say that people of faith have no role in the public square? You bet that makes me want to throw up."
The GOP candidate was responding to comments he made last October. He had said that he "almost threw up" after reading JFK's 1960 speech in which he declared his commitment to the separation of church and state.
Santorum also on Sunday told Meet The Press host David Gregory that separation of church and state was "not the founders' vision."
Rick Santorum took a swipe at the president's higher education push on Saturday.
"President Obama once said he wants everybody in America to go to college," Santorum said. "What a snob.”
The GOP candidate was speaking to a crowd of Tea Party activists in Troy, Michigan.
“Not all folks are gifted in the same way,” he explained. “Some people have incredible gifts with their hands...there are good decent men and women who go out and work hard every day and put their skills to test that aren’t taught by some liberal college professor trying to indoctrinate them. Oh, I understand why he wants you to go to college. He wants to remake you in his image. I want to create jobs so people can remake their children into their image, not his."
His comments echoed remarks he made on Friday, calling colleges "indoctrination mills."
As the Washington Post points out, Santorum's criticisms are curious considering his three advanced degrees. He holds a Bachelor's, a law degree and an M.B.A.
Rick Santorum on Sunday took on of separation of church and state.
"I don't believe in an America where the separation of church and state are absolute," he told 'This Week' host George Stephanopoulos. "The idea that the church can have no influence or no involvement in the operation of the state is absolutely antithetical to the objectives and vision of our country...to say that people of faith have no role in the public square? You bet that makes me want to throw up."
The GOP candidate was responding to comments he made last October. He had said that he "almost threw up" after reading JFK's 1960 speech in which he declared his commitment to the separation of church and state.
Santorum also on Sunday told Meet The Press host David Gregory that separation of church and state was "not the founders' vision."
Rick Santorum took a swipe at the president's higher education push on Saturday.
"President Obama once said he wants everybody in America to go to college," Santorum said. "What a snob.”
The GOP candidate was speaking to a crowd of Tea Party activists in Troy, Michigan.
“Not all folks are gifted in the same way,” he explained. “Some people have incredible gifts with their hands...there are good decent men and women who go out and work hard every day and put their skills to test that aren’t taught by some liberal college professor trying to indoctrinate them. Oh, I understand why he wants you to go to college. He wants to remake you in his image. I want to create jobs so people can remake their children into their image, not his."
His comments echoed remarks he made on Friday, calling colleges "indoctrination mills."
As the Washington Post points out, Santorum's criticisms are curious considering his three advanced degrees. He holds a Bachelor's, a law degree and an M.B.A.