When my family and I sit around the table tomorrow, just like
millions of other families across America, we'll take time to give our
thanks for many blessings. But we'll also remember this is a time when
so many members of our American family are hurting. There's no question
this has been a tough year for America. We're at war. Our economy is
emerging from an extraordinary recession into recovery. But there's a
long way to go and a lot of work to do.

In more tranquil times, it's easy to notice our many blessings. It's
even easier to take them for granted. But in times like these, they
resonate a bit more powerfully. When President Lincoln set aside the
National Day of Thanksgiving for the first time -- to celebrate
America's "fruitful fields," "healthful skies," and the "strength and
vigor" of the American people -- it was in the midst of the Civil War,
just when the future of our very union was most in doubt. So think about
that. When times were darkest, President Lincoln understood that our
American blessings shined brighter than ever.

This is an era of new perils and new hardships. But we are, as ever,
a people of endless compassion, boundless ingenuity, limitless strength.
We're the heirs to a hard-earned history and stewards of a land of
God-given beauty. We are Americans. And for all this, we give our humble
thanks -- to our predecessors, to one another, and to God.

So on this quintessentially American holiday, as we give thanks for
what we've got, let's also give back to those who are less fortunate. As
we give thanks for our loved ones, let us remember those who can't be
with us. And as we give thanks for our security, let's in turn thank
those who've sacrificed to make it possible, wherever they may be.

--Barack Obama



--
If you are flajim, herring, loogy, GC boater, johnson, topbassdog, rob,
achmed the sock puppet, or one of a half dozen others, you're wasting
your time by trying to *communicate* with me through rec.boats, because,
well, you are among the permanent members of my dumbfoch dumpster, and I
don't read the vomit you post, except by accident on occasion. As
always, have a nice, simple-minded day.

On 11/25/09 4:50 PM, H the K wrote:

When my family and I sit around the table tomorrow, just like millions
of other families across America, we'll take time to give our thanks for
many blessings. But we'll also remember this is a time when so many
members of our American family are hurting. There's no question this has
been a tough year for America. We're at war. Our economy is emerging
from an extraordinary recession into recovery. But there's a long way to
go and a lot of work to do.

In more tranquil times, it's easy to notice our many blessings. It's
even easier to take them for granted. But in times like these, they
resonate a bit more powerfully. When President Lincoln set aside the
National Day of Thanksgiving for the first time -- to celebrate
America's "fruitful fields," "healthful skies," and the "strength and
vigor" of the American people -- it was in the midst of the Civil War,
just when the future of our very union was most in doubt. So think about
that. When times were darkest, President Lincoln understood that our
American blessings shined brighter than ever.

This is an era of new perils and new hardships. But we are, as ever, a
people of endless compassion, boundless ingenuity, limitless strength.
We're the heirs to a hard-earned history and stewards of a land of
God-given beauty. We are Americans. And for all this, we give our humble
thanks -- to our predecessors, to one another, and to God.

So on this quintessentially American holiday, as we give thanks for what
we've got, let's also give back to those who are less fortunate. As we
give thanks for our loved ones, let us remember those who can't be with
us. And as we give thanks for our security, let's in turn thank those
who've sacrificed to make it possible, wherever they may be.

--Barack Obama



Here's the URL, I think:


http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/21134540...50229#34150229

--
If you are flajim, herring, loogy, GC boater, johnson, topbassdog, rob,
achmed the sock puppet, or one of a half dozen others, you're wasting
your time by trying to *communicate* with me through rec.boats, because,
well, you are among the permanent members of my dumbfoch dumpster, and I
don't read the vomit you post, except by accident on occasion. As
always, have a nice, simple-minded day.

H the K wrote:

When my family and I sit around the table tomorrow, just like millions
of other families across America, we'll take time to give our thanks for
many blessings. But we'll also remember this is a time when so many
members of our American family are hurting. There's no question this has
been a tough year for America. We're at war. Our economy is emerging
from an extraordinary recession into recovery. But there's a long way to
go and a lot of work to do.

In more tranquil times, it's easy to notice our many blessings. It's
even easier to take them for granted. But in times like these, they
resonate a bit more powerfully. When President Lincoln set aside the
National Day of Thanksgiving for the first time -- to celebrate
America's "fruitful fields," "healthful skies," and the "strength and
vigor" of the American people -- it was in the midst of the Civil War,
just when the future of our very union was most in doubt. So think about
that. When times were darkest, President Lincoln understood that our
American blessings shined brighter than ever.

This is an era of new perils and new hardships. But we are, as ever,
a people of endless compassion, boundless ingenuity, limitless strength.
We're the heirs to a hard-earned history and stewards of a land of
God-given beauty. We are Americans. And for all this, we give our humble
thanks -- to our predecessors, to one another, and to God.

So on this quintessentially American holiday, as we give thanks for
what we've got, let's also give back to those who are less fortunate. As
we give thanks for our loved ones, let us remember those who can't be
with us. And as we give thanks for our security, let's in turn thank
those who've sacrificed to make it possible, wherever they may be.

--Barack Obama


Doesn't thanking God get in your craw?

On 11/25/09 5:38 PM, D.Duck wrote:
H the K wrote:

When my family and I sit around the table tomorrow, just like millions
of other families across America, we'll take time to give our thanks
for many blessings. But we'll also remember this is a time when so
many members of our American family are hurting. There's no question
this has been a tough year for America. We're at war. Our economy is
emerging from an extraordinary recession into recovery. But there's a
long way to go and a lot of work to do.

In more tranquil times, it's easy to notice our many blessings. It's
even easier to take them for granted. But in times like these, they
resonate a bit more powerfully. When President Lincoln set aside the
National Day of Thanksgiving for the first time -- to celebrate
America's "fruitful fields," "healthful skies," and the "strength and
vigor" of the American people -- it was in the midst of the Civil War,
just when the future of our very union was most in doubt. So think
about that. When times were darkest, President Lincoln understood that
our American blessings shined brighter than ever.

This is an era of new perils and new hardships. But we are, as ever, a
people of endless compassion, boundless ingenuity, limitless strength.
We're the heirs to a hard-earned history and stewards of a land of
God-given beauty. We are Americans. And for all this, we give our
humble thanks -- to our predecessors, to one another, and to God.

So on this quintessentially American holiday, as we give thanks for
what we've got, let's also give back to those who are less fortunate.
As we give thanks for our loved ones, let us remember those who can't
be with us. And as we give thanks for our security, let's in turn
thank those who've sacrificed to make it possible, wherever they may be.

--Barack Obama


Doesn't thanking God get in your craw?


I'm not an atheist, duck**** for brains.


--
If you are flajim, herring, loogy, GC boater, johnson, topbassdog, rob,
achmed the sock puppet, or one of a half dozen others, you're wasting
your time by trying to *communicate* with me through rec.boats, because,
well, you are among the permanent members of my dumbfoch dumpster, and I
don't read the vomit you post, except by accident on occasion. As
always, have a nice, simple-minded day.

On Wed, 25 Nov 2009 17:38:13 -0500, "D.Duck" wrote:

H the K wrote:

When my family and I sit around the table tomorrow, just like millions
of other families across America, we'll take time to give our thanks for
many blessings. But we'll also remember this is a time when so many
members of our American family are hurting. There's no question this has
been a tough year for America. We're at war. Our economy is emerging
from an extraordinary recession into recovery. But there's a long way to
go and a lot of work to do.

In more tranquil times, it's easy to notice our many blessings. It's
even easier to take them for granted. But in times like these, they
resonate a bit more powerfully. When President Lincoln set aside the
National Day of Thanksgiving for the first time -- to celebrate
America's "fruitful fields," "healthful skies," and the "strength and
vigor" of the American people -- it was in the midst of the Civil War,
just when the future of our very union was most in doubt. So think about
that. When times were darkest, President Lincoln understood that our
American blessings shined brighter than ever.

This is an era of new perils and new hardships. But we are, as ever,
a people of endless compassion, boundless ingenuity, limitless strength.
We're the heirs to a hard-earned history and stewards of a land of
God-given beauty. We are Americans. And for all this, we give our humble
thanks -- to our predecessors, to one another, and to God.

So on this quintessentially American holiday, as we give thanks for
what we've got, let's also give back to those who are less fortunate. As
we give thanks for our loved ones, let us remember those who can't be
with us. And as we give thanks for our security, let's in turn thank
those who've sacrificed to make it possible, wherever they may be.

--Barack Obama


Doesn't thanking God get in your craw?

They won't address that.
--

John H

On Nov 27, 12:42*pm, John H wrote:
On Wed, 25 Nov 2009 17:38:13 -0500, "D.Duck" wrote:
H the K wrote:

* When my family and I sit around the table tomorrow, just like millions
of other families across America, we'll take time to give our thanks for
many blessings. But we'll also remember this is a time when so many
members of our American family are hurting. There's no question this has
been a tough year for America. We're at war. Our economy is emerging
from an extraordinary recession into recovery. But there's a long way to
go and a lot of work to do.

* *In more tranquil times, it's easy to notice our many blessings. It's
even easier to take them for granted. But in times like these, they
resonate a bit more powerfully. When President Lincoln set aside the
National Day of Thanksgiving for the first time -- to celebrate
America's "fruitful fields," "healthful skies," and the "strength and
vigor" of the American people -- it was in the midst of the Civil War,
just when the future of our very union was most in doubt. So think about
that. When times were darkest, President Lincoln understood that our
American blessings shined brighter than ever.

* *This is an era of new perils and new hardships. But we are, as ever,
a people of endless compassion, boundless ingenuity, limitless strength.
We're the heirs to a hard-earned history and stewards of a land of
God-given beauty. We are Americans. And for all this, we give our humble
thanks -- to our predecessors, to one another, and to God.

* *So on this quintessentially American holiday, as we give thanks for
what we've got, let's also give back to those who are less fortunate. As
we give thanks for our loved ones, let us remember those who can't be
with us. And as we give thanks for our security, let's in turn thank
those who've sacrificed to make it possible, wherever they may be.

--Barack Obama

Doesn't thanking God get in your craw?

They won't address that.
--

John H- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Maybe they saw a wink and a nudge during the speech?? Not accusing,
just asking... remember God **** America!?

JustWaitAFrekinMinute! wrote:
On Nov 27, 12:42 pm, John H wrote:
On Wed, 25 Nov 2009 17:38:13 -0500, "D.Duck" wrote:
H the K wrote:
When my family and I sit around the table tomorrow, just like millions
of other families across America, we'll take time to give our thanks for
many blessings. But we'll also remember this is a time when so many
members of our American family are hurting. There's no question this has
been a tough year for America. We're at war. Our economy is emerging
from an extraordinary recession into recovery. But there's a long way to
go and a lot of work to do.
In more tranquil times, it's easy to notice our many blessings. It's
even easier to take them for granted. But in times like these, they
resonate a bit more powerfully. When President Lincoln set aside the
National Day of Thanksgiving for the first time -- to celebrate
America's "fruitful fields," "healthful skies," and the "strength and
vigor" of the American people -- it was in the midst of the Civil War,
just when the future of our very union was most in doubt. So think about
that. When times were darkest, President Lincoln understood that our
American blessings shined brighter than ever.
This is an era of new perils and new hardships. But we are, as ever,
a people of endless compassion, boundless ingenuity, limitless strength.
We're the heirs to a hard-earned history and stewards of a land of
God-given beauty. We are Americans. And for all this, we give our humble
thanks -- to our predecessors, to one another, and to God.
So on this quintessentially American holiday, as we give thanks for
what we've got, let's also give back to those who are less fortunate. As
we give thanks for our loved ones, let us remember those who can't be
with us. And as we give thanks for our security, let's in turn thank
those who've sacrificed to make it possible, wherever they may be.
--Barack Obama
Doesn't thanking God get in your craw?
They won't address that.
--

John H- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Maybe they saw a wink and a nudge during the speech?? Not accusing,
just asking... remember God **** America!?


As I am not an atheist, I am not offended if the POTUS "thanks god" on a
holiday of thanksgiving most Americans celebrate. I'm also not offended
when the POTUS attends his/her house of prayer, or states what his/her
religion is, if he/she has one.


"God **** America!"

What four-letter word have you in mind, you ignorant ass?




--
If you are flajim, herring, loogy, GC boater, johnson, topbassdog, rob,
achmed the sock puppet, or one of a half dozen others, you're wasting
your time by trying to *communicate* with me through rec.boats, because,
well, you are among the permanent members of my dumbfoch dumpster, and I
don't read the vomit you post, except by accident on occasion. As
always, have a nice, simple-minded day.