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Written by Terry L Alexander
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Sunday, 06 June 2010 13:33 |
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If you really believe in God why shouldn't you be walking around naked? God created man and woman and that they were completely naked and content with being naked. MOF God must sit around naked too, because the human race was created in his image.
It's very obvious, in the Bible, that God has no problem at all with complete nudity. If God was a prude, like most of the people are, he might have made a man and woman who weren't naked but had fur or clothes or some type of covering. He didn't, he created them in his image, naked.
That kinda makes the question, "If God is comfortable with nudity and nakedness why are so many supposedly religious people horrified by nudity?" Not surprisingly, Gods cool with it, why aren't they? Perhaps they aren't as religious as they claim to be, or like most people they pick and choose what part of the Bible they want to believe and throw the rest out. That isn't truly religious.
Matter of fact wearing clothes is sacrilegious and is actually a way of showing that you worship the Devil. The more expensive the clothes the more involved in Devil worship you are. Fashion models are pawns belonging to the devil and the clothes they induce you to buy makes the Devil stronger.
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Written by Shaun Baird
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Saturday, 05 June 2010 06:41 |
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Initial thoughts are that he is likely to follow a similar schedule to 2010 so that we may expect him back around April 2011.
Until that time though, nobody actually knows, but until that time all we can do is sit back and consider some of his better points, the ones we have come to love and adore in recent years.
Well presently there isn't any actual official reports (so far as we can tell), therefore I have put this dilemma to the man himself!
In the meantime lets look at some of the best things that Jeff has achieved in his time.
I love the fact that he is a very hard worker.
He keeps going on and on and promoting his outfit worldwide.
To see Jeff in England would be exceptional as I actually have missed seeing him in 2010. Could you believe it huh?
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Written by Jeff McKinstry
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Saturday, 05 June 2010 06:35 |
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There has been humor in the United States for as long as it has been a country. After all, life was tough and laughing was one important way to cope and survive. However, standup comedy as an art form took a while to evolve and catch on. The history is rich and whole books have been written on the subject. This article will serve as a very annotated version so that the reader can use it for a "jumping off place" to study more deeply those parts that are of interest.
One of the first types of organized standup comedy in the United States was the minstrel show that came on the scene in the early 1800s. It was sometimes referred to as "black face comedy". Although appalling by 21st century standards, this brand of comedy was widely popular when it started. The all white casts would paint their faces black and begin using the the stereotypical mannerisms of the blacks for their material. It has always been said that comedy reflects the times. And like it or not, this was the state of the country in the 1800s. The minstrel show remained popular through to the mid 19th century and began to loose favor as the United States views on racism and slavery began to change.
As the minstrel show's popularity waned, vaudeville began to be a popular form or standup or pre-standup comedy. In addition to comedy, vaudeville acts included dancers, magicians and actors. Some shows even included clown-like acts. Just a few of the main comedians of this brand of comedy are - Fred DuPres, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Groucho Marx and the Marx Brothers and Ezera kendall. Vaudeville comedians relied less on the spoken word for laughs and instead used, props and physical comedy. This is because they did not have microphones and instead had to rely on the physical type of comedy.
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