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USER COMMENTS BY “ SCOTT MCMAHAN ”
Page 1 | Page 5 ·  Found: 500 user comments posted recently.
News Item9/27/12 7:04 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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What bothers me about this is how a third-party corporation with no accountability is doing background checks, but the people they are checking on have no idea where their information comes from or how it is compiled, and have no way to correct or challenge it. What about false positives? You have no recourse at all, even though this information can affect your employment and livelihood. Most of the databases I've seen about people have a lot of junk information in them. I would not believe anything in these databases.

LifeWay doesn't disclose on its web site (that I can find) who they outsource their background checks to.


News Item9/1/12 3:42 PM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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The article suggests Rantzen "backs an ‘opt-in’ system which would automatically block adult content. Those who wanted to view such materials would be required to contact their internet service provider."

The nice thing about a censorship system like this (for governments) is that once it is in place, you can use it to censor anything. Imagine contacting your ISP to unblock religious topics.


News Item8/16/12 7:32 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Charisma Magazine is one of the con artists. How soon we forget. In 2005, they promoted Jordan Rubin as a "Christian" health expert. They did not mention materially important information like the fact that his medical credentials were bogus (something I turned up in a minute or two searching for him - one diploma mill had been shut down since giving him a "degree"), or mention he had changed his story from his own quack health products healing him of a disease to God healing him. Instead, Charisma misled Christians in their magazine promotion of Jordan's book (which was published by their book-publishing division) to make money. To date, as far as I am aware, Charisma has never acknowledged that they did anything wrong, let alone repented. Charisma needs to get the plank our of their own eye before talking about the mote in anyone else's.

(I have documentation in a blog article about everything I've said here.)


News Item8/9/12 11:53 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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I am more concerned that Warren, as well as many other so-called Christian leaders, are spreading quack health nonsense, which makes Christianity look bad since these people are high-profile, self-appointed leaders in Christianity.

http://www.crossroad.to/articles2/011/discernment/warren-gurus.htm


News Item8/6/12 6:34 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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I don't get it. Public information is public, not private. Social media information is public, not private. How can this be a "move toward abolishing privacy"? Public information has always been public. The only reason people post things on social media is to broadcast the information. This article doesn't make sense.

News Item8/4/12 5:59 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Four significant digits? I doubt it. These numbers are so vague and revised constantly.

News Item7/30/12 11:18 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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In the latest Heart Cry magazine, Paul Washer says: "we should never seek to lower the standards or the demands of the gospel in order to gain more converts for God. God does not require or ask for such help from us."

News Item7/20/12 9:45 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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On my blog here at SermonAudio recently, I posted a document called "Warning About Comic Books" (Batman was originally a comic book character). I read comic books back in the 1980s, but had paid no attention to them until a few years ago when I found a lot of old comic books online. I decided to look at current comics, too, was surprised by the high level of violence (especially towards women) that I saw. Since then, things have only gotten worse. (The most popular comic book of 2012 will probably be The Walking Dead #100, which is an extended and graphic depiction of someone being beaten to death.) If you're an older person like I am, comic books and movies about comic books aren't what they used to be.

My article wasn't read much, only 127 views, so I guess people already know.

http://www.sermonaudio.com/source_articles.asp?sourceid=scott1329m


News Item7/11/12 6:44 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Well, yes, if people keep predicting a recession, one will eventually happen. This sort of non-news is all you get between Memorial Day and Labor Day.

News Item6/28/12 12:46 PM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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"in hopes of attracting readers from the millennial generation" - so they want to market this product to people without a lot of life experience who don't know what it is, since that's about the only people left who would buy it

News Item6/28/12 12:44 PM
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JP Morgan lost 9 billion by the latest account. I'll take my chances with the fraud ring. They look like a better investment.

News Item6/26/12 9:15 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Will the reconciliation get as much mass-media attention as the breakup?

News Item6/25/12 10:34 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Not surprising, because hardbacks have been at the silly-high $35 price point for a couple of years, which has to discourage all but the most hardcore reader. I know I have severely cut back my book purchases, and I am probably one of the most voracious readers out there. I will probably buy fewer than 10 books this year. I restrict myself to an A list of authors, and catch anything else interesting on the remainder table when it is $8. Both hardbacks ($35) and trade paperbacks ($18) have been creeping up, but I've seen hardbacks settling back to $28. My local bookstores have big stacks of remaindered John Keegan Civil War books for $8 which didn't sell at $35.

I speculate one reason hardbacks are silly-expensive is to drive e-reader and e-book sales. The $35 silly-price for hardbacks came when the Nook was launched, and then has been settling back to $28 now that it is established. This would be similar to B&N significantly cutting their in-store book inventory when the Nook launched.

Another factor may be similar to how clothing is sold. People only buy things when the item is half price and they have a 20% off coupon, so book prices have to get higher and higher to mark them down.


News Item6/21/12 8:24 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Jim Lincoln wrote:
Well, there was a lot of nonsense in this article...
Real scientists don't take social science seriously, and this study is a good example of why.

News Item6/15/12 3:59 PM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Neil wrote:
If they did everything for YOUR convenience, they'd be out of business.
So you're saying that if businesses focused on giving customers what they want, they'd go out of business?

And I should be grateful that America is turning into Soviet Russia with less choice, shoddy products, skimping everywhere - all to pad out the bottom line of big corporations?


News Item6/14/12 9:50 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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It's irony, that's all. While there is a precise definition of a "recession (involving economic contraction over so many quarters), "the recession" is a mythical thing that happened in 2008 on which every problem can be blamed. Since then, I've noticed we're in boom times - I keep looking for this recession, but can't find it.

Neil from Tucson, haven't you noticed all manufacturers do the same thing? There is no choice. When my toilet tissue brand made the rolls smaller, I bought another brand. It was smaller too. Some old rolls in another brand were larger, but as soon as those sold out, that brand was smaller, too.


News Item6/13/12 3:48 PM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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members, click here to sign in - SermonAudio forgets who I am at inconvenient times!

I was trying to say opinions are like noses, and this guy has one too.

Let me know when there are actual signs of a recession. I see colleges paying coaches top dollar not to coach for them, major sporting events getting bigger, free agent salaries getting bigger, cable TV deals getting bigger - if we were in economic trouble, wouldn't some of this be contracting just a little? When people can't afford cell phones, cable TV, satellite TV, etc then we might have some sort of recession.

The recession is mainly an excuse for opportunistic gouging, like Kleenex reducing their 300 ct box to 240, and the cable TV companies deleting more channels from their basic packages.


News Item6/10/12 3:03 PM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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So "techies". There aren't many (any?) professions that would be subject to such childish slang in a formal article in a major publication. Imagine the same kind of article talking about "some sawbones gathered for a convention" or "a bunch of grunts landed in Afghanistan" or even "ink-stained wretches". No, the article would use formal terms to describe doctors, soldiers, or journalists. Something about technology professionals seems to give otherwise serious authors an excuse to use childish terms. I can't think of any other professional group which is treated with such oblivious disrespect by otherwise serious writers.

News Item5/31/12 6:44 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Meanwhile, in the real world, our "austerity" still looks like lavish excess. Poor people have cable TV, cell phones, SUVs, and so on. Since the Great Recession began, no sporting event has been canceled because no one could afford tickets. (Pure greed has shut down some pro sports, of course.) Pro sports salaries haven't been cut back, or even stayed the same, but increased. Albert Pujols has been given $240 million to play a game. The only austerity I've seen is corporations cutting product to make more money (like Kleenex reducing their 300-count box to 240). How many colleges are paying coaches six- or seven-digit payouts not to work for them? Executives are rewarded lavishly for running businesses into the ground.

Since 2008, I've been looking hard for any signs of hard times, and just don't see it. Our modern-day austerity looks like runaway prosperity to someone who grew up in a true poverty situation. I don't think anyone would be able to go back to real poverty.


News Item5/16/12 7:12 AM
Scott McMahan | Internet  Go to homepageFind all comments by Scott McMahan
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Bottom line: People give money to TBN with no expectation of accountability or transparency. As long as this is the case, TBN has no reason to open their books to donors, and can get away with anything. I don't know why anyone would give money to an organization that does not provide donors with accountability.
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