On Sacrifices: Some Thoughts for 11.11.2011

Nov 11, 2011 17:42

VETERANS DAY aka REMEMBRANCE DAY

May God Bless our Veterans, those who are still with us and those who have passed away.

We can never sufficiently repay them for their sacrifice.

But, we can say Thank you to those who are alive, and help ensure that they have health care, jobs, housing, food and continuing education, and have opportunities to abundantly care for their dependents.

And we can honor the sacrifice of deceased Veterans and memorialize them.

THE PENN STATE HORROR

1. Here is an article today by JOE Mandak Associated Press
http://www.yorkdispatch.com/penn/ci_19315938
regarding the 2005 disappearance of former Centre County District Attorney Ray Gricar and his decision to not charge then-Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky with child molestation in a 1998 case.

The article brings out that while no link has been found between Mr. Gricar's disappearance and the Sandusky case, the investigation continues.

2. I would like to see Penn State focus less on males playing ball and the accompanying monetary greed,
I know my opinion is controversial. But what the heck.
Athletic programs can be fun, healthful, and good business.

However, it is now evident that for years little boys have been sacrificed to a kind of pseudo-type god MOLOCH.

[See Mo·loch http://www.thefreedictionary.com/moloch
a. In the Bible, the god of the Canaanites and Phoenicians to whom children were sacrificed.
b. Something possessing the power to exact severe sacrifice.]

These little boys were sacrificed to Penn State's focus on males playing ball and the big business surrounding this and the accompanying huge monetary considerations--aka, GREED.

Did these little boys volunteer to become sacrifices to this pseudo-type god Moloch?

No, they did not.

I would like to see Penn State focus on its university becoming internationally renowned for ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE.

veterans, athletics, academic excellence, sacrifices, remembrance day, males playing ball, veterans day, penn state, moloch

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