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Talk:Federal Reserve System (view source)
Revision as of 22:35, April 6, 2007
, 22:35, April 6, 2007anti-Christian bias
Exactly. It's common to list someone's religion in their biography page, not on a government agency page. You wouldn't say 'The Theory of Relativity was developed by the Jew, Albert Einstein,' or 'the movie 'Die Hard' starred Bruce Willis, a reform Jew.' So only Christians are capable of leading this country, its science and economy? Hmmm...maybe we need a series of laws, preventing Jews from holding public office, attending university, or owning businesses...sound familiar? [[User:Czolgolz|Czolgolz]] 17:44, 6 April 2007 (EDT)
Exactly. It's common to list someone's religion in their biography page, not on a government agency page. You wouldn't say 'The Theory of Relativity was developed by the Jew, Albert Einstein,' or 'the movie 'Die Hard' starred Bruce Willis, a reform Jew.' So only Christians are capable of leading this country, its science and economy? Hmmm...maybe we need a series of laws, preventing Jews from holding public office, attending university, or owning businesses...sound familiar? [[User:Czolgolz|Czolgolz]] 17:44, 6 April 2007 (EDT)
: If you want to edit the article to make it biased against [[Christianity]], go ahead. But that would totally violate the spirit of this encyclopedia. Just look at the [[Wikipedia Bias|Examples of Bias in Wikipedia]] and you will see why this is true. The article on the [[Renaissance]] makes no mention of Christianity. Therefore, it is biased against Christianity. By the same token, not mentioning the religions of major public figures involved in a controversial quasi-governmental agency would make the article biased '''towards''' their religious views. Any article that does not favor Christianity is clearly biased against Christianity. Another example: The [[Great Flood]] should be presented as fact because 60% of Americans think that it is a fact. Likewise, an even greater majority of Americans are Christians, so Christianity is clearly a fact. Therefore, anyone who believes otherwise has an incorrect philosophical grounding upon which to base decisions about government or economics. To deny this is to exhibit blatant anti-Christian bias. [[User:SRogers|SRogers]] 18:35, 6 April 2007 (EDT)