Greetings, intrepid Temps-Voyageurs! Let us not tarry, for there is much to explore in this quaint and curious volume for Christianist 10th-graders, World History and Cultures In Christian Perspective. Last week, we finally reached the founding of the USA, that pivotal moment when the Founders decided
Was it me or does this little textbook skip the French Revolution and the deployment of the guillotine onto the Royal class? Second, I can't wait for next week where I will learn how unions were created by Satan.
What a difference a year makes. Mrs Cooke Taylor found better conditions in the factories than she expected, in 1844 a guy from Manchester, name of Engels, wrote 'The Condition of the Working Class in England', and claimed that their condition was terrible. I suspect that Beka's author(s) had to work a lot harder to find Mrs. Cooke Taylor's comments than they would to find Engels'
Do you think the people who write this crap really believe it? It seems inconsistent with enough logical ability and intelligence to craft a Word document.
Today's GOP regards Dickens as a how-to manual, so you're right to worry.
Of course. That's just sense: Darkies are inferior. Self-evident!
These are the kind of people who read Dickens and sympathize with the guy who goes "Mooooooooooooooooooore?!?"
"Render unto Caesar the things that ...." Oops. Never mind.
Children's tiny fingers sew the finest shoes!
Good Christians have more children to fill the pews and the factories.
Was it me or does this little textbook skip the French Revolution and the deployment of the guillotine onto the Royal class? Second, I can't wait for next week where I will learn how unions were created by Satan.
Who, me or Engels?
Perhaps Perry prayed to Satan by mistake.
Steampunk Jesus knows when you masturbate.
It's still OK to believe in Social Darwinism, right?
What a difference a year makes. Mrs Cooke Taylor found better conditions in the factories than she expected, in 1844 a guy from Manchester, name of Engels, wrote 'The Condition of the Working Class in England', and claimed that their condition was terrible. I suspect that Beka's author(s) had to work a lot harder to find Mrs. Cooke Taylor's comments than they would to find Engels'
A revival of Biblical (is there another kind?) Christianity dispelled superstition. There's some serious irony right there.
Do you think the people who write this crap really believe it? It seems inconsistent with enough logical ability and intelligence to craft a Word document.