and little satan in case you missed that that's ron and rand and little mini paul and little satan and calling for america to retreat from the battle against our totalitarian enemies he also went on to say that paul's jew hating stormtrooper descended on the back. who are those jew hating stormtroopers those are just libertarians like ron paul. who haters the politics but basically this all came about because ron paul proposed some legislation that would cut some funding to middle east countries one of which was in israel and he got a little bit upset and called from paul an anti-semite you know it just makes me so angry because you you wonder why there's so much anger over these issues that's because you can't even talk about israel without instantly being labeled as somebody who's anti-semitic you can't have any kind of critique towards us foreign policy towards israel towards israeli policy towards the rest of the world without being called an anti-semite and that's just so wrong and so close minded we've been talking about defense spending as a sacred cow talking about israel as th

and i don't know how many, but there are people out there who think that harry potter suggests some satanic influence. (pini) yes. have you faced that kind of backlash yourself? occasionally. i have heard that we were honored by being featured on some christian fundamentalist station as being satanically influenced, along with the x-men, i believe it was. did it increase your-- increase your sales too? i hope so. but naturally, when you work with characters that have pointed ears and sort of elfin features, you're going to get-- well, mr. spock received the same kind of criticism in star trek long ago. but it's nothing we've ever worried about. i think one of the greatest things about our experience in doing elfquest, and it has been going for 24 years now, is that we've gotten away with so much. we live in an environment where we really can express ourselves freely and choose the kind of imagery we want to put out there, and we really haven't received that much backlash in that regard. (paulson) carmine, as an--as an artist and then later as an executive, were there times when you could no

. >> diana, jesus is the winner, satan is the loser, life come back. she turned to him hopened her eyes and smiled weakly. i said to the pastor. i'll place myself under your authority. this is pastor says he died while attending a national prayer meeting. >> speaking from the platform and come out of the spirit of death. to go away. >> pastor cullkata shares his supernatural journey. >> they took me to the foot of a building, beautiful building, beautiful church. one thing catches my eyes when i look at the building, foundation is made up of beautiful -- and heard the spirit of the lord, son, what are you singing now? is tg picture of my church and the world. looks beautiful on the top. but doesn't have any foundation. the foundation is very weak. >> and today he shares that message were churches and anyone else that are will listen. as for pastor daniel nalliah he is convinced god is pouring his spirit out after many years of intersession. he believes it will spread and in thes after math of floods and cyclones, that australia's faith will be restored

no, this heinous replica of satan doesn't look like a jew. dopt make a habit of supplying the motives of sin with colors of skin because it's skin deep. a student with dreams of statehood or a teenage girl driven by desperation and fear or a dentist or an apprentice of a dead soldier, who crouches in the wounds of the dead and the dying, who hurls

because that my father just said that the co-operative here tried hard to fight it with the life of satan at a high dosage normally one little break to resolve loud legally he used to eat meat as behavior and still that wasn't enough when they start the experiment everything here is completely resistant of life or so yet other then didn't before. thank you remember the saudis are on the start yeah real grounded also a federal state here has used eighty five percent in old life in state over the past four years since g.m. is fully cultivation was started this is an ecological catastrophe so the argument that with g.m. saw it one uses fewer pesticides is simply not true the place that like a man does. in so you have you know it's a. new york official statistics reveal that in the past ten years food related illnesses have practically doubled in the u.s. the introduction of g.m. to the american toilet. we've got a sort of new feudalism in nature's resources are being privatized and the others who also own these natural resources for pay their own need to be able to use parts of these resourc

no, this heinous replica of satan doesn't look like a jew. dopt make a habit of supplying the motives of sin with colors of skin because it's skin deep. a student with dreams of statehood or a teenage girl driven by desperation and fear or a dentist or an apprentice of a dead soldier, who crouches in the wounds of the dead and the dying, who hurls stones at tanks and encroaching soldiers, who stands unmoved before a roiling tank, who stares with barbed eyes. the enemy is never one who kills for no reason. the enemy is never one who must be vanquished at all cost. it is not so easy to kill from the inside, a shifting corridor of blame. not so easy to trace an intricate blame of betrayals and broken treaties. the enemy is not you, the enemy is not me. the enemy is muslim, christian, atheist, hindu, jew. he is our collective face, our evolution, the devolution, the ripening of long injustices. thank you. the next poet is michael palmer. >> what of that wolf hound at full stride. what of the woman that serves as fairl guide and witness to the sno

one, she played the bride of satan. i go, that's my daughter.the one covered in maggot, my girl. >> reporter: do you coach her? >> no. i couldn't. if i gave her any advice, she would go, really, what about popeye? okay, okay. fair play. >> reporter: and his next project is his first foray on broadway, playing the central big cat in "beg began tiger" at the baghdad zoo. >> what can i do, i'm a tiger. >> get out of my head. >> it wasn't cruel. it was lunch. my character is a bengal tiger who starts off in the zoo and then even which chully gets killed and becomes a ghost. doesn't spoil the play. and it's like that. >> reporter: you do the play for awhile. >> five and a half months. >> reporter: how do you choose films? >> wait. no. choose them as they come in. >> reporter: you ever take a gig just for the check? >> many of them. they go, it's being to be incredible. this is a hit. the most dangerous thing, the check is in the mail, the other one we can't say on tv. >> reporter: if the 60-year-old robin could get the 30-year-old robin in a room, wh

and then any number of people were saying that you were satan's children.he song goes, "everything that they say we are, we are." and we were very proud of that. that's right. when did you get the first sense that jefferson airplane was gonna make waves, that there would be some-- and there'd be some backlash to what you're doing? oh, for me, it was the second grade in military school. you knew that. i just carried on the devil's advocate. when i learned of the devil's advocate in the eighth grade or so, i thought i'd found my position in life. and just carried on. it was a natural-- we didn't have radio stations that played our kind of music when we started--or nightclubs. we had to build our own nightclub, our scene concocted their own radio stations, not searching for any commercial viability. we didn't expect to make any money. we weren't there to make money. it was almost an irrelevant point of contact with society. we were there to--god knows what we were there for; just to do what was to be done. for a band that never embraced commercial success, how

satan to quote a perfect storm is brewing in the arab world and of course that is because people areconcerned that what has happened here in egypt will have and is already having a ripple effect in the rest of the region e.u. leaders did condemn the violence and again we're hearing the same calls from the international community to acknowledge actions to make a decision for themselves at the same call coming from egypt and asking the international community to stay out and stop meddling in their own internal domestic issues. american special envoy to egypt says mubarak should stay in power to supervise the transition it appears to contradict earlier reports that the white house was pushing mubarak to leave immediately well in blue his and all things story an outspoken critic of united states foreign policy says the u.s. is playing a double game when it dictates democracy topple. it's embarrassing you know every day the u.s. pretends to be a champion of democracy that that is the main image. they can't just ignore the protests in cairo they have to show some support for the war that's

all our bearded men all don't want the the great satan to be defeated in the middle east and so forth and so on there we need to kind of revisit this subject because they have they got it all wrong the jemaah islamiyah is different from from al qaida is different from the muslim brotherhood the muslim brotherhood have been around for since nineteen twenty eight. in one thousand nine hundred sixty or renounced violence they have been trying their best under the most extreme of circumstances to be a civil society organization the are very much institutionalized and they have been suppressed and oppressed by hosni mubarak really under the gun under the with the support of the united states and other powers so this has got to change the muslim brotherhood has got to become a mainstream organization a political movement like every other more you know this is a very interesting we need to see it's very interesting in the upcoming elections the only large organization in egypt today that could actually help pull that off is the muslim brotherhood and it would be quite remarkable and they wer

support the means of communication of the different people that were in the streets so i would say to satan shorts that we can't really see. that the united states hold things on the ground and they could promote some scenarios the way that they tried to accompany the. iranians not directly involved but certainly exacerbating the situation there as well as we were saying about the twitter messages i washington sending out messages in farsi so when you look at the u.s. resources in the region they're pretty stretched thin at the moment and army in iraq a war in afghanistan the protests have now spread to bahrain which houses the headquarters of the u.s. navy in the middle east is a is a region just getting fed up and tired of washington's presence in the area do you think. well i think that since presence in the region is something that some people are trying to reappropriate in order to to to to to mark a kind of difference or a kind of harsh criticism of their own governments but we shouldn't anyway focus on the the only american. the american factor by the by a by you trying to evaluate t

so if someone were to have seen piss christ or see any of the works-- "piss satan," or any of the other works that you've made-- without a title, they wouldn't know how to grasp an intention. how important is it to you and how do you do that? well, not only wouldn't they know how to grasp an intention, they wouldn't even know what they were looking at. see, that's--the reason i title the images the way i do is just to be literal or, you know, to give some sort of information to the viewer so they know what they're looking at. you know, even though i don't call myself a photographer-- i call myself an artist-- i am a photographer who creates images that are basically things that are based in reality. and so when i do a monochrome, and it's just a red photograph, you know, i-- by titling it blood, people know that they're looking at a monochrome of blood rather than just red color, you know. and so i find it necessary to to give the images titles just to inform the audience. and, you know, a lot of times, the titles are something that pops into my head at the same time as the image does,

he goes a little far and says he feels his family's under attack by satan.lly far in this interview and just blames the fame on destroying his family. he says he really is scared for her and because of all the fame and people around her, he couldn't get to her and properly parent her. so just kind of -- kind of sad there. he's opening his heart there. >> that's got to be hard for any person to hear that from your father, you're headed for a big fall. my heart breaks for her that that wasn't more private. >> why take it to a magazine? she's still your daughter. go and have the chat. let's hope she gets back on the right track. >>> here's an interesting one. a lot of people would agree with "shape" magazine saying sofia vergara from "modern family" is by far the sexiest woman in hollywood. >> by far. >> she's on the cover. she's a little self-conscious. in the article she says she never leaves the house without makeup. she says she is concerned about primping her face before she leaves the house. if i walk outside without lipstick, i feel naked. now, i don't t

he said there's no doubt that his family is under attack by satan.iley isn't the only one in the family smoking salvia. i think that mullet tonic is starting to sweeep into his bra. it's refreshing to see a celebrity blame the devil for his problems. it doesn't happen enough. but today, the devil held a press conference and lashed back. >> look, billy ray and i had a deal. i give him one hit song and he delivers the soul of his child. don't blame me, dude. i mean, did you seriously think that someone would like this song? ♪ don't tell my heart ♪ my achy breaky heart ♪ i just don't think you'd understand ♪ >> it is kind of catchy. >> jimmy: and now, off to dinner with the black eyed peas. here's something else that can only be the work of the devil. clee wee kardashian and lamar odom have a new fragrance. unisex. it's called unbreakable. ron artest got ahold of some of this unbreakable during his post-game interview last night. tough loss for the lakers to charlotte. but ron was able to remain squarely focused on the new perfume. >> lamar's -- >> is i

what psychologists would call projection of our one wanted tendency on the enemy or at least create a satan-like figure and american history is full of such figures beginning from the indian days on. figures who don't exist in history and, therefore, are not amenable to historical solutions. they're not amenable not only to negotiation. they're not amenable to any sorts of reform because the concept is that they want to destroy us because of their own destructive nature. and that's straight augustan diabolicalism. that's what the devil is. well, i deny that there are absolutely evil forces in the world. relatively, yes. relatively evil, yes. good and evil still have some meaning. but even with a force as destructive as al-qaeda, so say they dislike us and they want to do us in because that's their evil nature means that we can't face the fact that we are involved in a relationship with them. and it's not to excuse anything that they've done but the fact is we've done things to them, too. we've done things to their people, too. that make sense of the vicious relationship between us. we can't make

he escapes hell to avenge his daughter's death and save her baby from the satanic cultist that kidnappedsmall-town diner waitress with a bad attitude and a heart of gold. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that is so perfect. >> jason: there you go. >> the best part is she has a '69 charger. >> jimmy: a '69 charger. >> yeah. so naturally nick stumbles upon her and thinks that i could -- i could help him out. save the world, you know. >> jimmy: so you drive around in this muscle car. super cool. are you good at driving or -- >> i'm a horrible driver. i will just throw that out there right now. >> jimmy: me too. >> i will not be -- >> jimmy: i am an awful driver. >> i'm bad. >> jimmy: i'm like -- oh i rolled down the window, my blinkers and hand out the window. everyone, like "turning. about to turn." i yell -- yell signals. everything. >> jason: then you started the car. >> jimmy: then i start the car. [ laughter ] it's weird thing. i've never been in one accident. it's fantastic. uh -- i want to talk to you about -- i know you did -- you went to a nascar event and you got the honor of saying, "gentl

evangelicals who were charismatic and that there are many ways to come to christ and spoke in times as satanorshipers. so you had a progressive evangelical movement. a very critical. what happened with all of these progressive movements is that made the fatal error of trusting in the state. they put all of their faith in the mechanism of the state without realizing that social movements always had to be antagonistic to power and always had to force power toward a corrective. karl popper in the open society, his enemies rights that we should not ask how do we get to get people to rule. that is the wrong question. most people attracted to power are at best mediocre, which is obama or vino which is bush. [laughter] the question is how do we stop the powerful from doing as much damage as possible. and that, you know, there was after the self slaughter of world war all of the dreams of human progress being achieved through social movement shattered. it was a great deal of despair, and there was a book, in the aftermath of the board it took down this 90 believe that we were going to create a utopi

celebrated its 10th anniversary, khomeini issued the death edict on salman rushdie for his book, "satanic verses," and then he fired his heir-apparent for, basically, saying things that were far too pragmatic for khomeini's taste. and he... c-span: who was his--his heir-apparent? guest: ali montazeri -- he fired him. but that was pulling the rug out from underneath a movement that was gaining great speed. iran looked like it was going to take its place among the community of nations, again. and he left all of these people who had set that train in motion, basically, totally exposed. and now i think that rafsanjani is under a lot of pressure because that was the last message khomeini left. and therefore, it's going to be very difficult for him to deviate too much from that too quickly without his revolutionary credentials being questioned. c-span: who controls his future? guest: well, he does, more than anyone else, but i think there is opposition, in terms of the mujahedeen il-khalq. the people's mujahedeen is an islamic group, but also a marxist group has challenged him. rafsanjani has c

we are seen as the big satan. number three is, why are the radical left there now? we have code pink in the islam yik papers saying help us cleanse our country. >> we'll get those points on the >> we'll get those points on the >> to some extend i think that's a fair criticism. what the obama administration did from the beginning and acting in the name of the american people was it back pedaled fairly quickly on its support for hosni mubarak. but it wasn't quite sure exactly where to push things from there. to be fair, this is a rapidly-changing and rapidly-evolving situation. and it wasn't really clear until the beginning of this week or the beginning of last week, i guess, that mubarak may actually step down in september. step do in september. it is also not clear exactly how much the entire process is going to honor the exiting procedures. what they are doing is trying to what they are doing is trying to >> we have to remember that our leverage in the situation are limited. if we want a stable outcome what that probably means is an egypt that looks a little bit di

we are seen as the big satan. number three is, why are the radical left there now? we have code pink in the islam yik papers saying help us cleanse our country. >> we'll get those points on the mail. acting in the name of the american people did back pedal. it wasn't quite sure exactly where to push things there. to be fair, this is a rapidly changing evolvement until the beginning of this week that mumbarak may actually step down in september. it is also not clear exactly how much the entire process is going to honor the exiting procedures. what they are doing is trying to react on the ground. the egypt that looks different. once you open things up, you open up forces that are on the ground. what i think makes sense for now that an egypt that includes the forces that we don't like including the brother hood is one we can deal with. i don't really have a lot of insooith when you see people demonstrating, there is a natural sim poenly. there are concerns. those are real. >> in the "washington post." cairo's courageous witnesses. where this stopped was at the place of

united states is the great satan. we are a medium-sized city in for them. there is a did joking diplomacy that will leave the iranians think the united kingdom is still a superpower and they do. they think we are much more skillful than the u.s.. on the one hand it as an important part of the rhetoric internally but on the other hand they want normality. they know they will be stuck in sanctions which i support for a long time and sort of have never land and they want to break away from that. but the short story is we need to have a reassessment of the overall strategy. a sort of impromptu essay on the subject. let me just turn to the more formal part of this. the first thing a wanted to do was express again my deep sorrow and regret for loss of life and injuries of our coalition forces and among many civilians, iraqi and every other nationality who lost their lives in the conflict. also for the reasons i explain to believe in the event military action was justified. and i am conscious of two historians here. i took this to be an obvious point. as i put it

i would describe him as a satan- worshiping mass murder. i am extremely upset about his just killing civilians on the streets. in no, i think, i am worried that nato is more concerned about the price of oil over the price of women and children. i mean, anything we can do to help the rebels of. i think the europeans should be taking the lead, especially with special forces or naval forces, not so much troops on the ground. that is my spin on things. guest: you are absolutely right, sir. the problem with nato as they are heavily engaged in afghanistan, which is very unpopular. in all of the countries concerned, some of their countries have had their parliaments of both with the return of their contingents in afghanistan. everyone is reluctant to get involved and a third operation. this should be in the hands of the italians and the french and the brits. we will see what happens. but today, it is hard to tell who is in charge of what in libya. muammar gaddafi has surrendered certain parts of the capital and is now bunkered, hunkered down in wh

. >> he tells the writer chris heath that he believes his family is under the control of satan.ound you would understand why he would use that metaphor. >> when you isolate that quote it can sound very inflammatory, almost weird on the coasts. but billy ray was raised in tennessee, a church-going family, father was a preacher, sang in gospel. this is not unusual language. not an unusual sentiment to have. i think we have to look at sentiments like that in context rather than isolating them and thinking, oh, that guy's cuckoo. i understand why he could feel that way. >> he brings up kurt cobain, anna nicole smith, michael jackson, other celebrities whose lives have been destroyed by the spotlight. does he believe that miley is headed in that direction? >> it's hard to know. that's the central mystery of the story. hard to know if he really feels that way or if he's just a father at a particularly potent time reacting to what he thinks is happening. regardless of the truth -- and only he and miley know -- are valid responses. >> there may not be a truth yet. it's in this evolution