LiLSpeedy's Blog

Racists and Bigots are Posers. They are jealous and pathetic people that rant, pout, and complain. They misinterpret the Bible to fit their unrighteous existence, but they are no match with someone with Bible knowledge and correct interpretation. They try their best to pervert the Word of God with their own ungodly interpretations while trying to present themselves as Christians. They are lying wonders and very perverted in their thinking and actions. They are obsessed about the life style of homosexuals, which seems to be a central theme with all of them. People tend to make fun about the behavior that they are in to. All one has to do is observe some of the perverted comments made by some of the Posers and you will come to your own conclusion.

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

How could a passenger jet land at the wrong airport?

Republicans must get real on poverty

http://thehill.com/opinion/juan-williams/195185-juan-williams-gop-must-get-real-on-poverty

posted by truesee  # 5:41 PM 0 comments

Carroll O'Connor, better known as Archie Bunker, on the hit TV comedy, “All in the Family”, was one of the highest-rated shows on television from 1971 to 1979. Archie played the role of a conservative bigot. He poked fun at all the hypocrisy, misinformation, and bigotry that goes on with some so-called conservatives. Archie made the role very believable, but in reality Carroll O’Conner was the very opposite. Many of the so-called Far-Right still try to group people with labels such as Liberal, Moderate, Conservative, Ultra-conservative, Christian Conservative, Right-wing, Evangelical Christian Conservative, and tea-party, but when that person votes their conscience, they are just an American. The 2008 and 2012 elections was a good example of what can happen when people vote their conscience and not an agenda. While dealing with the loss of his son, O'Connor underwent heart surgery in 1998 to clear blockage in a cardiac artery, and in June 2001, O'Connor suffered a fatal heart attack. May he rest in peace.

For Your Information

Sunday, December 29, 2013

DNC sends email defending Obama from impeachment possibility

CHRONIC COMPLAINERS…

We all know them, those people within our lives and organizations who are negative… who seem to only see the worst in every situation and who would rather complain than seek a solution. Their constant negativity is a like a disease that infects everyone else around them, slowly robbing themselves and others of joy, happiness, success and opportunity.

Consider this…

• The Gallup Organization has published reports that negativity costs US companies more than $300 Billion in lost productivity each year. And that doesn’t even take into account the ripple effect of negativity and it’s multiplied costs beyond the workplace (health, happiness, etc).

• TrueJobs.com cited that in surveys the #1 cause of  office stress was coworkers and their complaining.

• And then there are the common sense aspects of negativity and the impact that a negative team member can have on your customers, relationships and bottom line.

The list goes on and on…

But how do you deal with this negativity, pessimism and chronic complaining?

Here are 4 ways to begin:

1. Confront the Problem – The sad part is that many of these negative people don’t even realize that they are. The first step is to confront them, in a nurturing and kind way. Schedule some one on one time with them and be honest but be prepared for their push back as well. Give them tangible examples of what optimism vs. pessimism looks like in your setting, explain why solutions matter. Overcoming negativity, when you are negative, is not easy and if it’s someone who has promise then you’ll need to work with them to help them rise above.

2. Issue a No Complaining Rule – Get your team (home, work or school) together and let them know that from this day forward “No Complaining Rules” is in effect. You are going to be Solution Seekers instead of Complainers. Let them know that complaints in and of themselves are okay, IF they lead to a solution, but mindless chronic complaining on its own is a waste and just breeds negativity. Consider setting up a Solution Box where people can write ideas and suggestions on ways to improve things instead of just complaining about them. Read what people submit, implement the good ideas and reward or recognize people for their contributions. Doing so will begin to foster an environment of ideas and positive mindsets.

3. Develop Possibility Thinkers – You’ve probably heard the saying “A Rising Tide Lifts All Ships.” Well, the same is true here. If you take the time to invest in, hire and build up Possibility Thinkers (those people who look for solutions and opportunities) then their optimism and drive will spread and become contagious to others.

4. Be Willing to Weed Them Out – Despite our best efforts, sometimes people won’t change and if they don’t, you have to remove them so they don’t continue to contaminate everyone else. It’s often a tough decision but you can’t let one person drag everyone else down. Now, this works in a business or organization but not when we’re dealing with negative people in our families and lives. One would have to take a different approach with them altogether. Article By Daniel Decker

We all know someone that complains 24/7, 365 days a years and never offers a solution. Some go from year to year whining about the same things that happen the previous year. These type of people are avoided by other family members, and usually transferred, demoted, or fired from their job. SAD.

What Does JESUS Say About Hypocrisy in the Bible?

If you walked down the street of a busy city and asked random people about Christians what do you think they would say? I would love to say that those people would have nothing but good things to say, but sadly that is not true. Unfortunately, the word that would be most commonly used probably wouldn't be loving, nice, compassionate or forgiving. Unfortunately, the word probably most often used to describe a Christian is hypocrite. That's not to say that I agree with that, but that's what a lot of people would say. So naturally I thought we should check out what the Bible has to say about hypocrites and hypocrisy.

Sometimes when looking up a certain topic in the Bible you can't find a place where the Bible specifically talks about it and you have just have to put two and two together. Hypocrisy or hypocrites is not one of those topics. The Bible talks about hypocrites a lot and nobody talks about hypocrites in the Bible more often than Jesus himself.

Jesus obviously frowned upon hypocrisy but what exactly is hypocrisy? There are a few different ways of being a hypocrite and each is shown in the Bible. The first type of hypocrisy can be found in Matthew chapter 6.

In verse 2 Jesus says, "So when you give to the needy, do not announce it with trumpets, as the hypocrites do in the synagogues and on the streets, to be honored by men. I tell you the truth, they have received their reward in full." Jesus goes on to say, "And when you pray, do not be like the hypocrites, for they love to pray standing in the synagogues and on the street corners to be seen by men. I tell you the truth, they have received their rewards in full."

This is probably not the most common type of hypocrisy although you may know someone like the people described in these verses. This type of a hypocrite is somebody that actually does something good, but does them for the wrong reasons. It's not good enough to just pray to God or give to the needy, you must also have a good reason for it. A good Christian will pray because he wants to have a closer relationship with God or give to the needy out of compassion but a hypocrite will do these things for their own glory. A hypocrite will make sure that other Christians see them so they can brag about how good a Christian they are.

Another type of hypocrite can be found in Matthew chapter 7. Verse 5 says, "You hypocrite, first take the plank out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother's eye."

This example of a hypocrite is probably the most common example of a hypocrite. Mainly because this type of hypocrisy isn't really about being a Christian. This type of hypocrisy can be seen in anybody. Basically what this verse is talking about is that person A is telling person B about a flaw in them when person A is a hypocrite because they also have the same flaw. It basically would be like Lex Luthor walking up to Superman and telling him he should be nicer to people.

Like I said, this type of hypocrisy can be found in anybody, not just Christians, but how should a Christian act? A good Christian would first take a look at themselves and see if they have this flaw before calling somebody else out on it. If they also have that flaw then they should take care of it before they tell anybody else what to do. That is what Jesus is talking about when he says to remove the plank from your own eye.

If you're not being a hypocrite there is nothing wrong with confronting somebody with a problem they have but just like the hypocrites in the first example, you shouldn't do this in public. Talk to the person in private.

Both of these are examples of hypocrites and you probably know people like them but when people call Christians hypocrites they are usually referring to the third example. 1 John 2:4 tells us about this type of Christian. "Whoever says 'I know him' but does not keep his commandments is a liar, and the truth is not in him."

It's pretty simple. This type of hypocrite is the type of person that claims they are a Christian but then doesn't act like it. They might attend church on Sundays even though the night before they were out doing sinful things. The Bible is very straightforward, these people are liars. You probably don't need the Bible to tell you that, it's pretty clear. In God's eyes people that claim to be Christians but don't act like it aren't "Christian hypocrites", they're just non-Christians. They were never Christians to begin with.

Of course God isn't saying, "if you ever break one single rule then that's it, you're a liar." It just means if you really are a Christian then you will make a genuine attempt to follow all of his commandments. We aren't perfect. Sometimes we'll make a mistake and unfortunately when we make that mistake a non-Christian will probably be there to call us a hypocrite because they love pointing them out. But as long as you keep on trying to follow God's commandments then you aren't a hypocrite, you're just human.

By Lee Andrew Henderson

Health law not first new program with launch woes

By TOM RAUM | Associated Press 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Multiple problems have snarled the rollout of President Barack Obama's signature health care law.

But it's hardly the first time a new, sprawling government program has been beset by early technical glitches, political hostility and gloom-and-doom denouncements.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt faced heavy skepticism with his launch of Social Security from 1935 to 1937. And turbulence also rocked subsequent key presidential initiatives, including Lyndon Johnson's rollout of Medicare and Medicaid in 1965, Richard Nixon's Supplemental Security Income program in 1974 and George W. Bush's Medicare prescription drugs program in 2006.

Yet these programs today are enormously popular with recipients.

Obama and allies hope history will repeat itself with the health overhaul.

Opposition to programs that were created to benefit the American people were always met with uncertainty and anxiety...but in the long term proved to be well worth it. I believe the same thing will happen with the Health Care Law.

Reverse Everything Promised Unto Blacks, Latinos, Indians, Chicanos, And Non-whites.

There will without a doubt be someone that will copy me due to their lack of creativity and intellectual ability. SAD.