| | I removed the whole section and placed it here. In the context of this article, this subsection makes no sense and has broken links. | | I removed the whole section and placed it here. In the context of this article, this subsection makes no sense and has broken links. |
| − | :The bottomline here is, Gates thinks his own wife is crazy for believing in God, but he won't say so publicly. So he defends and displays [[tolerance]] by saying, "I think it make sense to believe in God", but in no way is he talking about himself. And he's tired of arguing with own wife about it. She herself, having been raised Catholic, may think having risen in society requires some outward appearance of churchgoing, while secretly being a non-believer; whereas by Gates cultural background a total rejection of religious values and beliefs is a sign of progress. He sounds like a badgered husband tired of arguing with his wife about it. But nowhere does he express any personal sentiments about his own spiritual values or beliefs. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|De Plorabus Unum]]</sup> 14:58, 20 April 2020 (EDT) | + | :The bottomline here is, Gates thinks his own wife is crazy for believing in God, but he won't say so publicly. So he defends her beliefs and justifies [[tolerance]] by saying, "I think it make sense to believe in God", but in no way is he talking about himself. And he's tired of arguing with own wife about it. She herself, having been raised Catholic, may think having risen in society requires some outward appearance of churchgoing, while secretly being a non-believer; whereas by Gates cultural background a total rejection of religious values and beliefs is a sign of progress. He sounds like a badgered husband tired of arguing with his wife about it. But nowhere does he express any personal sentiments about his own spiritual values or beliefs. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|De Plorabus Unum]]</sup> 14:58, 20 April 2020 (EDT) |