By Rick Pearcey
Matt Drudge has reported that Vice President Dick Cheney "responded sharply" to CNN anchor Wolf Blitzer's line of questioning regarding the pregnancy of the VP's lesbian daughter, during an interview taped for today's "Situation Room."
Here's part of the dialogue, according to Drudge:
Blitzer: "Your daughter Mary, she's pregnant. All of us are happy. She's going to have a baby. You're going to have another grandchild. Some of the -- some critics, though, are suggesting, for example, a statement from someone representing Focus on the Family: 'Mary Cheney's pregnancy raises the question of what's best for children. Just because it's possible to conceive a child outside of the relationship of a married mother and father, doesn't mean it's best for the child.' Do you want to respond to that?"
Cheney: "No, I don't."
Blitzer: "She's obviously a good daughter -- "
Cheney: "I'm delighted -- I'm delighted I'm about to have a sixth grandchild, Wolf, and obviously think the world of both of my daughters and all of my grandchildren. And I think, frankly, you're out of line with that question.". . .
The Drudge story appears here.
Questions: If the VP is "delighted" about having another grandchild, and if he thinks "the world" of both his daughters, including Mary, why doesn't he answer Blitzer's question?
In addition, does the VP think "the world" also of Mary's homosexuality? Clearly, Mary's homosexuality has long been out of the closet. Given that the VP is comfortable with his daughter and his grandchild, why is he not also comfortable answering a question about his grandchild's means of conception and future "family" situation?
Does the VP think it wise to allow children and grandchildren to be purposely conceived and raised in structurally dysfunctional human arrangements that violate the Creator's norms for family life?
Or was Blitzer's question out of line?
Related:
Rosie O'Donnell's Oppressive Coat, by Rick Pearcey
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Rick Pearcey is editor and publisher of The Pearcey Report.
Wednesday, January 24, 2007
Nadia Eweida at "Price of Freedom"
By Rick Pearcey
On January 20, The Pearcey Report noted that British Airways had dropped its ban on allowing employees to publicly wear cross necklaces at work.
At the center of the controversy has been Brit Air check-in worker Nadia Eweida.
Now comes an announcement that she will be speaking at two "Price of Freedom" events in England -- in Swindon February 1 and in London February 2.
For more information, visit the website of Inspire magazine.
Related:
Secularism Takes Hit at British Airways, by Rick Pearcey
_______________
Rick Pearcey is editor and publisher of The Pearcey Report.
On January 20, The Pearcey Report noted that British Airways had dropped its ban on allowing employees to publicly wear cross necklaces at work.
At the center of the controversy has been Brit Air check-in worker Nadia Eweida.
Now comes an announcement that she will be speaking at two "Price of Freedom" events in England -- in Swindon February 1 and in London February 2.
For more information, visit the website of Inspire magazine.
Related:
Secularism Takes Hit at British Airways, by Rick Pearcey
_______________
Rick Pearcey is editor and publisher of The Pearcey Report.
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