And knowing YOU, you'll go for it!

We all recall, with extreme revulsion, KATHERINE HARRIS, the incredibly
obnoxious former Florida Secretary of State who, in 2000, after the
infamous and illegal Supreme Court decision, virtually handed George W.
"War Criminal" Bush the presidential selection that year.

Well, she's now a U.S. representative from Florida - Republican of
course - and she's running as a candidate in the U.S. Senate primary
Sept. 5 and is spewing mouthfuls of excrement, including the
ultra-wacko notion that separation of church and state in the U.S. "is
a lie."

Yep, the walking advertisement for facial fixins' - and, boy, does she
NEED them - who "certified" the 2000 Florida vote count, is making the
rounds in that fanatically religious-freaky environment, saying that
"GOD" and the founding fathers meant for the U.S. to be governed under
RELIGIOUS LAW!  And most of the jerks that gather for her crazy
utterances see no problem with 'em!   (Of course, Florida is the place
where, until very recently, a child molester and murderer could not be
ratted on by relatives. Oh, yeah!)

Is it any wonder that under the White House chimp and his puppeteers
America is mired in myriad troubles worldwide?

__________________

"Rep. Harris Condemns Separation of Church, State"

By Jim Stratton
Orlando Sentinel
Saturday, August 26, 2006; A09

ORLANDO, Aug. 25 -- Rep. Katherine Harris (R-Fla.) said this week that
God did not intend for the United States to be a "nation of secular
laws" and that the separation of church and state is a "lie we have
been told" to keep religious people out of politics.

"If you're not electing Christians, then in essence you are going to
legislate sin," Harris told interviewers from the Florida Baptist
Witness, the weekly journal of the Florida Baptist State Convention.
She cited abortion and same-sex marriage as examples of that sin.

Harris, a candidate in the Sept. 5 Republican primary for U.S. Senate,
said her religious beliefs "animate" everything she does, including her
votes in Congress.

Witness editors interviewed candidates for office, asking them to
describe their faith and their positions on certain issues.

Harris has always professed a deep Christian faith. But she has rarely
expressed such a fervent evangelical perspective publicly.

Political and religious officials responded to her published remarks
with outrage and dismay.

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-Fla.) said she was "disgusted" by the
comments "and deeply disappointed in Representative Harris personally."

Harris, Wasserman Schultz said, "clearly shows that she does not
deserve to be a representative."

Ruby Brooks, a veteran Tampa Bay Republican activist, said Harris's
remarks "were offensive to me as a Christian and a Republican."

"This notion that you've been chosen or anointed, it's offensive,"
Brooks said. "We hurt our cause with that more than we help it."

Harris told the journalists "we have to have the faithful in
government" because that is God's will. Separating religion and
politics is "so wrong because God is the one who chooses our rulers,"
she said.

"And if we are the ones not actively involved in electing those godly
men and women," then "we're going to have a nation of secular laws.
That's not what our Founding Fathers intended, and that certainly isn't
what God intended."

Harris campaign spokeswoman Jennifer Marks would not answer questions
about the Harris interview. Instead, she released a two-sentence
statement.

"Congresswoman Harris encourages Americans from all walks of life and
faith to participate in our government," it stated. "She continues to
be an unwavering advocate of religious rights and freedoms."