BuelahWitch (1000+ posts) Sat Aug-29-09 01:47 PM
Original message
Will our Ted's memorials inspire people to work to help the poor?
They have been shoved in the closet with padlocks on the door for so many years because it was "out of fashion to be poor" while those in power have pandered to the middle and upper classes. But the wake and the funeral reminded us that people like Ted Kennedy cared and worked to help them. I believe it also gave a call to service to help those "who are the least of us."
Will this inspire people to take up Ted Kennedy's legacy to help the poor and disadvantaged? Or will things go on as before? I hope the powerful in the audience were not too dense to hear...
http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=389x6419305Actually, DUmmy BeulahWitch, Dead Ted inspired me to a lifetime of alcoholism and debauchery. However, being a lot smarter than Dead Ted (I earned a college degree without a single expulsion), I realized alcoholism was really stupid, and settled instead for as much debauchery as possible.
gateley (1000+ posts) Sat Aug-29-09 01:50 PM
1. I was wondering what those who claim to be Good Christians were feeling
when the passage about "whatever you do unto the least of my brothers you do unto me" was read. But you know, they probably aren't even watching or listening.
I cannot imagine that even a DUmmy, who watches Keef and the carpetmuncher religiously, could endure the entire Dead Tedathon.
As for the DUmmies who are actually attending in person, I must repeat this warning:
http://www.theexplodingwhale.com/