That Atheist Blog

I wrote a different post earlier introducing you to Bryan Fischer (Bryan Fischer - One Scary, Religious Nut-Job) and I did it because I foresaw signs this guy was going to be at every Repubican event he could. I wasn't kidding when I said this man, who's no better than a Christian Terrorist, has Presidential aspirations in the future. You better see what he's about now so you won't be fooled later. Make note of the people that agree with him too.

Right now, this idiot is closely aligned with Rick Perry, you know of the cool- hunting-camp-name fame?

At the Values Voters Summit, appearing immediately after Mitt Romney, a radical Christian who used his time to take veiled shots at the Mormon former governor and insist that only a true Christian can serve in the White House.

Romney brought it up toward the end of his speech and insisted on civil debate, referencing a speaker who’d be on the stage after him. Though he didn’t mention Christian extremist Bryan Fischer by name, a Romney aide let assembled reporters know that Fischer was the man he was referring to.

"Our values ennoble the citizen and strengthen the nation. We should remember that decency and civility are values, too," Romney said. "One of the speakers who will follow me today has crossed that line, I think. Poisonous language doesn't advance our cause. It's never softened a single heart nor changed a single mind."

Fischer made a passionate case against the following:
The imposition of Sharia law in the United States, (if I had any doubt how galactically stupid this man is, he just proved it with this statement. Sharia Law is *not* going to be a part of American life as you or I know it. What is sharia you ask?
More than a specific set of laws, sharia is a process through which Muslim scholars and jurists determine God's will and moral guidance as they apply to every aspect of a Muslim's life. Since roughly 80% of the population of the United States cops to some form of Christianity as their religion, you can see how Sharia would have a hard time becoming a majority rule. And yet it's something the GOP candidates are continually bringing up.