I am proud to be a true bigot for the cause of Christ. (in the true sense of the word or Word)
12 comments
There's a "true sense of the word" for "bigot"?
People like you should be careful what you wish for - you with your theocracy and certain rightists with their fascism.
I could explain to you in sickening detail why fascism is bad, for example, but those who support fascist ideologies always seem to have delusions they'd be among a select few to rule. Same with theocrats.
They don't consider the alternatives:
That they'd end up working as hired murderers for people who, if they'd won, would likely have found ways to wipe these killers out in an effort to start history over again.
That they'd be a victim, either because their own dogma doesn't perfectly align with the state, or when they cease to be useful.
That they'd be bystanders, gulled and weak, hated by perpetrator and victim alike.
I keep wondering why an omniscient being chooses these idiots as his vocal reps...
I mean, at least the Dark side has donuts.
Frankly I love people like this and hope they continue to publicly kick their religion directly in the balls.
This is demonstrably the kind of thing that causes the latest generation to ditch mythology and I believe is more effective than anything I could do to hasten it's demise.
To this Fundie I say, keep up the good work .
Oh very good. At least you won't whinge when I call you one, like the No voters always did.
1590s, "sanctimonious person, religious hypocrite," from French bigot (12c.), which is of unknown origin. Sense extended 1680s to other than religious opinions. https://www.etymonline.com/word/bigot
Bigot is a corruption of "by God", through the (Norman) French. Now, prove to me that god lives in your shirt pocket, as you seem to think.
Courtesy of Wiktionary:
"From French bigot (“a sanctimonious person; a religious hypocrite”), from Middle French bigot, from Old French bigot, of uncertain origin. It is often thought to derive from an Old French derogatory term applied to the religious Normans, said to be known for frequently swearing "by God" (compare Old English bi god, Middle High German bi got, Middle Dutch bi gode); compare the French use of "goddams" to refer to the English in Joan of Arc's time. Liberman however thinks this has "too strong a taste of a folk etymological guess invented in retrospect" and prefers Grammont et al.'s theory that it derives from Albigot (“Albigensian heretic”)."
Religious hypocrite? Yep, sounds like you'd fit the bill, since Jesus told you, and I quote, "Shut yer feckin' gob an' keep yuir nonsense ta yuirself, or Ah'll tan yer feckin' hide, ya feckin' heathen!"
Confused?
So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!
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