Comments by "June VanDerMark" (@junevandermark952) on "John Anderson Media"
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I suggest that if the majority of people were left-handed, the right would be perceived as being "sinister."
From the book … Cultural Anthropology by Selby Garretson
A result from psychology
In American culture we feel that things on the right are somehow better, more reliable, and stronger than things on the left.
To understand why we feel this way involves going into the languages and traditions of Western culture and asking about the symbolic history of ideas “right” and “left.” The word for “left’ in Latin is sinister, and the word for “right” is dexter. “Left” in our culture’s history has been associated with “evil” or “anomalous” or “dangerous”; while “right” is associated with the law (droit, the word for “law” in French, is derived from Latin dexter and “law” or “right”) In politics, “left” means “change society to new (sinister) forms, while “right” means “keep things as they are,” or “keep going straight ahead.” Even recently, parents used to give their left-handed children problems, and no end of moral misgiving over their “affliction.” They would often make them change to being right-handed, perhaps even doing harm to the psychological well-being of the child. This preference for right-handedness persists, even though it has been estimated that up to 10 percent of the people in America are naturally left-handed.
This system of logic by oppositions is by no means confined to our society or culture. It is found all over the world.
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Those who are psychologists should not be out in the public sphere, preaching their personalized religion as being truth from a god, or from anywhere else.
I listened to the other television preacher Phil McGraw, saying in an interview on television, that he is PROUD to be a Christian.
If as a child, you thought you were transgender ... which psychologist would YOU hope your parents would choose as their advisers? Phil McGraw is transgender friendly supportive of their journeys, and Jordan Peterson is the exact opposite. In January Jordan claimed on “The Joe Rogan Experience” podcast that being transgender is a result of a “social contagion” and similar to “satanic ritual abuse,” and suggested that acceptance of the trans community is a sign that “civilization’s collapsing.”
You can't trust a psychologist to KNOW what is right or wrong for your personal journey?
Just last week I learned of a case where two parents that didn't agree, took their two children to a family session for psychological counseling. After the session, the husband (father of the children) went home and hung himself.
I suggest that you do NOT trust psychologists to guide your life, as they are just ordinary people, with ordinary opinions ... who do not even agree with each other's "counsel."
Add religion to THAT mix ... and you will have REAL problems.
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Would you rather have lived back in the following era?
Having been raised in a Christian culture, I never could understand how those who made the laws, and who believed in Jesus, would be able to believe that Jesus, while preaching at followers how to love and forgive one another, would support the death penalty.
From the book … The Death Penalty: An American History … author … Stuart Banner.
In Pennsylvania, where murder had been the only capital crime for over three decades, pressure from the imperial government resulted in 1718 in the introduction of the death penalty for manslaughter, rape, highway robbery, maiming, burglary, arson, witchcraft, and sodomy. Later in the century the colony would add counterfeiting, squatting on Indian land, and prison-break to the list.
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Whether you believe you are left or right, for those who don’t approve of the laws that now exist in Canada, I suggest that you study history, when the Protestant Christian politicians, based on their own biblical interpretations, made hanging the laws of the land for over two hundred offenses, such as stealing a turnip, or picking someone’s pocket, or for not respecting the supposed Sabbath, or committing sodomy, etc.
From the book … Drop Dead: A Horrible History of Hanging in Canada … author … Lorna Poplak.
On January 19, 1649, a young girl of fifteen or sixteen was found guilty of theft and hanged in the town of Quebec. This was purported to be the first execution in Canada.
More than two hundred death penalties are gone from the law books, but the texts that authorized them remain. "Bible Teaching and Religious Practice," Europe and Elsewhere
Mark Twain
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@the8u9
Bullies ... in the name of Jesus.
From the book "Drop Dead: A Horrible History of Hanging in Canada," by author Lorna Poplak.
"Capital punishment, the execution of someone found guilty of a crime, dates back to arrival of the European explorers on our shores. In those days, if you were condemned to death, quite a wide range of methods could be used to punish you. You could be hanged, or face a firing squad, or be burned at the stake.
Although Canada remained a collection of separate British colonies until Confederation in 1876, a Royal Proclamation in 1763 replaced the prevailing Canadian legal system with the laws of England.
By the end of the 1700s in Britain, however, the litany of crimes regarded as sufficiently horrible to warrant the death penalty had swelled to 220, including nefarious acts as keeping company with gypsies or skulking in the dark with a blackened face.
In 1828, Patrick Burgan of Saint John, New Brunswick, aged eighteen or nineteen, received the death penalty for the double offence of stealing a watch and some money from his former employer and clothing from a sailors’ boarding house.
Given the power and pre-eminence of religion in Canada at that time, your very life would have been in jeopardy if you were caught scrawling slogans on the side of a church. You could also be hanged for stealing your neighbor’s cow, which was the fate of B. Clement of Montreal. And just in case you thought that the law protected the young as it does today, think again. Children were regarded as miniature adults and treated as such — Clement was only thirteen years old when executed."
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Angry people are never polite. That is not politics. That is simply human nature. The term should not be "political correctness." It should be "polite correctness." The word "political" makes the "government" the focus, and the supposed culprit of all the dissention, whereas the word "polite correctness,” puts the responsibility where it belongs, which is on every individual. I suggest that we should always be asking ourselves ... "Am I being polite, or am I a big part of the problem?"
Pressure from other citizens, that in turn, frown on language that bully others, helps to do away (somewhat) with negative word "usage."
When President Obama was elected to office, a white man that I thought I knew well, said, in a fit of anger, "And now we have a "N" (full word) in the White House!!!"
I made it very plain to him that I didn't approve of his attitude, OR his language.
Next time I conversed with him, he said that he was listening to a speech by "The President."
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