At the 2010 Audience Conference a few weeks ago, Jason Calacanis said “New Yorkers don’t even care about the mosque,” referring, of course, to the Cordoba Center at Ground Zero.
Public opposition to the proposed mosque and community center near Ground Zero is growing dramatically, a new Quinnipiac University poll of New York voters found.
Now more than two-thirds of local voters want developers to move the project, up significantly from the narrow majority who wanted to the mosque relocated last month.
The same number of voters – 71% – want Attorney General Andrew Cuomo to probe the funding of the project.
A July 1 Quinnipiac poll suggested 52% of New York City voters opposed building the proposed 13-floor center two blocks north of Ground Zero.
The new numbers show the lowest public support for the project since polling on the issue began earlier this year.
Yep, no one cares, Jason.
So much for that.
The scientist has claimed that no divine force was needed to explain why the Universe was formed.
In his latest book, The Grand Design, an extract of which is published in Eureka magazine in The Times, Hawking said: “Because there is a law such as gravity, the Universe can and will create itself from nothing. Spontaneous creation is the reason there is something rather than nothing, why the Universe exists, why we exist.”
He added: “It is not necessary to invoke God to light the blue touch paper and set the Universe going.”
And of course the laws of physics were moving objects and particles that, of course, were just there all along. Where they came from? No one knows, but of course it can’t be God because that’s just silly.
It never ceases to amaze me how “scientists” and “academics” can stare you dead in the face and tell you that the world was created by forces acting upon objects and then when you suggest that the objects came from somewhere, they immediately stop the discussion.
Everything starts somewhere. Whether you believe Adam and Eve were created or they evolved from a puddle of primordial ooze, they had to start somewhere. That is now and always has been my point. To accept that things were “just there” and so on requires no less faith than saying God created the universe in seven days.
Source
Oh yeah… Bring it on, Pat… And thank you for having more balls than most Americans.