Post the Commandments
On a recent appearance on The Colbert Report, U.S. Rep. Lynn Westmoreland (R-GA), sponsor of an amendment to require the posting of The Ten Commandments in the House and Senate, could not name but three of the commandments when asked.
Some in the blogosphere are calling this hypocrisy on Westmoreland's part.
After due consideration, we think that perhaps the Congress, the Administration, the Judiciary, heck, everyone in public service, can benefit from having The Ten Commandments readily accessible. But only if they follow them, excuse us, religiously.
We say, "More power to you, Congressman."
But remember, you must not only post them, but read them yourself, and follow them.
Some in the blogosphere are calling this hypocrisy on Westmoreland's part.
After due consideration, we think that perhaps the Congress, the Administration, the Judiciary, heck, everyone in public service, can benefit from having The Ten Commandments readily accessible. But only if they follow them, excuse us, religiously.
We say, "More power to you, Congressman."
But remember, you must not only post them, but read them yourself, and follow them.