This is a weekly series that will include a brief summary of the latest articles that have been published on The Tribulation Times Herald-Exhorter. Hopefully, this will encourage you to go check out some truly outstanding articles that have been published by a number of truly outstanding authors. Moreover, I hope this will also encourage you to want to become a contributing member/author, as well. The “Hear Ye! Hear Ye!” site explanation near the top of the side-bar should answer many of your questions. Yes, this series also included an “SOS! (Spam On Saturdays)” segment before, but it just wasn’t working for me. Therefore, that will be replaced by a republishing of one of the Trib articles.
[Camping Out] has a video and the lyrics for Steve Camp’s Don’t Tell Them Jesus Loves
Them.
[The Poor Will Always Be With Us] is a continuation of what was started with The
Other Lazarus.
[Camping Out Some More] has a video and the lyrics for Steve Camp’s Do You Feel Their
Pain.
[ESPN Additions] goes to show that puns do not always properly punctuate.
[WhiteHeart Wednesday] has a video and the lyrics for Hotline.
[How Do You Do?] has a video and the lyrics for Johnny Cash’s A Boy Named Sue.
Could
it be that Joanna’s husband, Mark, is actually a blithering idiot? After all, why else would an experienced
television news reporter feel compelled to tell him to not scare people by
talking too loudly about those explosions being a bomb, and then repeat what
she had told him during her televised report, when she should realize that the
way a story is presented goes a long way toward how it is received by the
viewing audience?
In
all fairness, it could be argued that she was just giving an honest report about
what happened while her mind was still numb from pounding the pavement for 26.2
miles, but she neglected to make that clear—did she not? Of course, it may very well be that he was
going against the training he had received as a police officer, as well as in
the military, by shouting out that what was heard was a bomb, which would have
been a rather idiotic thing to do, considering the situation at hand.
In
any event, she succeeded in emasculating him before a fairly large viewing
audience. Whether or not he deserved it
(naturally-speaking, of course) remains to be seen.
P.S.
It
was pointed out to me that I neglected to address intent. Therefore, please accept my sincere
apologies, and let it be widely known and well understood that I hope the
lovely and talented Ms. Small did not intend to humiliate her husband.
I
also neglected to mention that it most certainly works both ways. A good example of a husband humiliating his
wife in a public setting would be him volunteering to announce upon their
arrival at a community potluck dinner that she did not have much time to spend
in the kitchen because of the kids being sick, which would be (in effect) to
assume that the dish she prepared would not be received very well.
Please Also Visit:
and
