Yesterday's rally at a Baptist church in Jefferson City was described by the Post-Dispatch as the first shot in a "three-month holy war" planned by Scarborough -- the first of at least five church rallies.
Scarborough and Keyes didn't pull any punches before the "capacity crowd," as the newspaper reports:
]]>Keyes equated the effort to protect embryonic cells with the struggle for equality among African-Americans. And he likened the movement in favor of embryonic stem cell research to the Nazi effort to preach the inferiority of certain forms of humans.
"We have sacrificed blood and treasure to bring (that thinking) to an end," he said. "Shall we now vote to legalize it in Missouri?"
Yesterday's rally at a Baptist church in Jefferson City was described by the Post-Dispatch as the first shot in a "three-month holy war" planned by Scarborough -- the first of at least five church rallies.
Scarborough and Keyes didn't pull any punches before the "capacity crowd," as the newspaper reports:
]]>Keyes equated the effort to protect embryonic cells with the struggle for equality among African-Americans. And he likened the movement in favor of embryonic stem cell research to the Nazi effort to preach the inferiority of certain forms of humans.
"We have sacrificed blood and treasure to bring (that thinking) to an end," he said. "Shall we now vote to legalize it in Missouri?"