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Leadfootedrabbit says:
The issue is not whether a person of Mormon faith is fit for the White House or whether a Mormon is a Christian. Rather, the issue is that none of the candidates currently running (including Obama) say what they mean and mean what they say. Do they stand for anything, other than obtaining, maintaining, or increasing their power? For more analysis.please visit my blog:

http://www.leadfootedrabbit.com/2011/10/dear-friend-invited-me-to-see-book-of.html
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foxycntrymom says:
I find it hard to believe that it has come to this. Are we actually listening to someone like this. I pray not.
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myth1958 says:
Lindsay Boerma does right by the topic at hand, giving us a clear understanding of Huntsman's disdain for the bubbling anti-Mormonism within the GOP party. After an insult is hurled at the ironically-named 'Values Voter Summit' by some hee haw preacher, the former ambassador sets down the line in the sand, telling his audience that our country is bigger than that and can tolerate different points of view - as he has in his own family religious practice. Huntsman is that rare, moderate Republican in the old style: willing to try to understand the diverse viewpoints of a potential constituency that any president, once elected, must serve. He could do it. It takes intelligence, courage and that ever-elusive element seemingly rare these days on the campaign circuit - common sense.
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Martha12345 says:
I guess the Pastor who made these remarks about the Mormons is just a bit bigoted and needs some diversity training.
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P0ST1ING_AWAY says:
Could you not reasonably argue that most of the field
being offered by the Repug-Tea-Bagger-Bozo coalition
is a ridiculous sideshow ??????
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HuntinFishin says:
Huntsman thinks religion is a sideshow but he always wants to emphasize that his wife "was raised Episcopalian, and his kids went to Catholic school."

Who is voting for this guy in the polls anyway?

Stick a fork in him, he's done.
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OnTheCrown says:
Translation: "Hi Everyone, remember me?"
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Hutterite says:
Ok Mr. Huntsman, you've thrown down the gauntlet. And I respond. First, demand the nation focus on what's important, which is not your religion. Or Mitt Romneys' religion. Or Bachmann's, or anybody elses'. In fact, decry anybodys' curiosity into your religion, tell us all it's private and none of our business. Period. Assure us there is NO religious test for office. It's not a mormon sideshow. It's a religious one.
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pohd1 says:
This is a media driven story to tar and feather Christians. This "pastor" is an idiot to make a statement at a political forum. Liberals and progressives make idiot statements and the media prints nothing. I have my problem with the beliefs of Mormons but their community and family relations among themselves is something that those Christians like the pastor can learn from greatly in their personal lives.
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slappy-mcjohnson says:
by askagain

We had this same thing with John F. Kennedy where some people feared that he would be controlled by the Catholic Church.

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Spot on. I wonder if most of the people commenting are too young to remember, or too senile to remember...

.
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