>>>> That's ok, so we try to abide by our rules and you by what you understand your rules to be.
>>>
>>No, I was speaking to Christian's following what they believe and Jews following what they believe.
>>
>>>
>>>Also did you ever respond to how you handle (plan to handle) the conflict between man's law and God's law (your set of rules) in the scope of running for office?
>>
>>I plan to follow God's laws first, the country's laws second. So far, I've had no problem doing that.
>
>Thanks for the warning. If you get elected, I plan to stay as I am - with absolutely no reason to visit Tennessee, specifically your area. Just in case. You see, being quite ignorant of the laws of each particular religion that may try to enforce them, I may inadvertently break some of them. I never fast, I wasn't even baptised, don't know any prayers, may spell god lowercase, may work on a Sunday, eat whatever's in the fridge (with whatever else that may be there - there are really very few incompatible combinations)... so should I just stand like a statue and try not to speak? Or is there any other safe practice?
>
>Man, you're getting me paranoid. And while you may have no problem with putting one religion's laws above the laws of the office you are running for, I have.

That's a good idea, "we don't need your kind around here"!<vbg>