Fox's guest is a moonstruck idiot.

but I wouldn't compare it to Kristallnacht. I don't think the attacks are organized and, as far as I know, there aren't any concentration camps for Christians or genocide against them. I think it's serious; I wouldn't want to be a Christian in a radical Muslim country. I just don't think it's up to the level of what happened to the Jews in Germany.

against their particular brand of "Christianity"...

from either the left or the right. It seems, at times, as if Hitler were the only historical name some people know, the Holocaust the only crime with which they're familiar.

Oops. I've said too much.

We have to wait until the war on traditional marriage winds down.

US Government shutdown battle start about then with cruz's public reading debut of green eggs and ham and end with a last minute vote that gave us a reprieve from possible economic apocalypse? And wasn't all this caused by the very people Faux Noise and its viewers, support, the baggers?

And also what does this have anything to do with the Nazi “Kristallnacht” ? Ok they got the Nazi part right. Only it was the American Nazi Party aka baggers trying to assert themselves by wrecking havoc upon the world. Not the story the poor misguided soul from faux was trying to tie this too. The baggers haven't carried out their “Kristallnacht” yet. And lets hope they never get the chance.

I know, what else do you expect from the faux noise machine at this time of the year. All the Obama is satan stuff with video airs next week before Halloween. And then right into the war on Christmas coverage.

That's what happens when we get involved.

someone who is an analyst is a paid employee of that network.

It won't be Kristallnacht at at all, it will be quite different. In fact, what already has started to happen -- and it terrifies them-- is we are starting to IGNORE them.

The feel their increasing irrelevance, and they hate that.

http://www.christianpost.com/news/poll-religions-influence-waning-in-america-48262/

Seven in 10 Americans say religion as a whole is losing its influence on American life. This is a near-record high percentage since Gallup began asking the question more than 50 years ago.