This is so rich...


Rep. Bob Inglis (R-SC) -- "who made a name for himself in the late
1990s as one of Bill Clinton's most zealous pursuers, an impeachment
manager who attacked the moral failings of the president with a gusto
that earned him a devoted following" -- tells the Wall Street Journal
that the Republican Party needs to "lose the stinking rot of
self-righteousness" and "to understand we are all in need of some
grace."

He now says South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford's (R) political fall
"could be a saving grace for what remains of his governorship."

Said Inglis: "This may be an opportunity to extend a little grace to
other people, to realize that maybe it's not 100% this way or that
way."


Looks like Mr. Inglis has had a come to Jesus moment in his life --
after milking self-righteousness for all it was worth.

Time to move onto the next ruse.

jps wrote:
This is so rich...


Rep. Bob Inglis (R-SC) -- "who made a name for himself in the late
1990s as one of Bill Clinton's most zealous pursuers, an impeachment
manager who attacked the moral failings of the president with a gusto
that earned him a devoted following" -- tells the Wall Street Journal
that the Republican Party needs to "lose the stinking rot of
self-righteousness" and "to understand we are all in need of some
grace."

He now says South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford's (R) political fall
"could be a saving grace for what remains of his governorship."

Said Inglis: "This may be an opportunity to extend a little grace to
other people, to realize that maybe it's not 100% this way or that
way."


Looks like Mr. Inglis has had a come to Jesus moment in his life --
after milking self-righteousness for all it was worth.

Time to move onto the next ruse.


Every time I see that "come to Jesus" reference, I have to giggle.
Jesus had no interest in preaching to or teaching to non-Jews.