COLD-HEARTED BASTARD CHRISTIAN GOD COMMITTS MASS MURDER AGAIN

and some more dead children, so you know that the ALL-POWERFUL JACKASS

christian god really got his rocks off on that one.

Is the COLD-HEARTED BASTARD christian god ALL-POWERFUL, or is he a USELESS

PILE OF CRAP?

WHY DOES THE CHRISTIAN GODS LOVE TO MURDER PEOPLE SO MUCH?

WAS HE BUSY CREATING WATER STAINS IN THE IMAGE OF THE VIRGIN MARY, OR

PUTTING JESUS'S LIKENESS ON A SLICE OF BREAD WHILE THIS WAS HAPPENING?

WHY IS THE CHRISTIAN GOD A MASS-MURDERING ASSHOLE?

http://www.channel3000.com/news/14325581/detail.html

MADISON, Wis. -- Two children and their grandparents from central Wisconsin

were killed by carbon monoxide fumes inside the horse trailer where they

were sleeping Thursday night.

VIDEO: Watch The Report

The Dane County coroner identified the victims as 68-year-old DeVere Clay

and his wife, Barbara. Also killed were their grandchildren Erin Briney, 10,

and Hope Briney, 13. All were from Tomah.

Coroner John Stanley said early tests confirm that the concentration of

carbon monoxide was very high in the blood of all four victims. They were in

town for the World Clydesdale Show at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison.

The family runs a well-known Clydesdale horse-breeding operation called

Clay's Clydesdales.

The Clays have been raising Clydesdale draft horses since 1972. According to

the family's Web site, the family traveled to horse shows across Wisconsin,

Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota.

The tragedy stunned and saddened the tight-knit community of Clydesdale

owners who gathered in Madison for the first World Championship Clydesdale

Show.

Authorities said the four died from deadly carbon monoxide gas emitted from

a propane heater that wasn't properly ventilated.

Town of Madison Fire Chief Dave Bloom said that it appeared there were

significant carbon monoxide levels in the trailer when they arrived. He said

that a roof vent was open in the trailer, but that it isn't sufficient

ventilation because carbon monoxide gas hangs low to the ground and doesn't

rise like heat.

A daughter called for help after going to the trailer and finding her

parents and their two grandchildren dead, WISC-TV reported.

"They came to wake them up and couldn't wake them up," Bloom said.

The Tomah couple and their two grandchildren were sleeping in their horse

trailer in a specially built bunk area. Such live-in quarters are common

among exhibitors, but many have built-in heat.

"It's shocking. It is a small community-- there are only about 300

Clydesdale horses born in the United States each year, compared to I think

15,000 to 20,000 quarter horses. It's a small, small community," said Molly

Rector, a Colorado exhibitor.

Rector called the loss sad and "scary" because exhibitors like herself

travel all over the country with their horses. Some horse trailers look like

mobile homes with built-in heating and ventilation systems that work on

electricity or propane tanks.

Don Langille, an official with the Clydesdale Breeders Association of the

United States, said that he knew the victims, calling them "a great family."

He said that everyone at the show was deeply saddened by the tragedy and he

believes the competitors would want the show to go on, so that's what

they're going to do.

Rene Petz, a first-time exhibitor from Louisiana, said she met the Clays on

Thursday night.

"I had dinner with them last night. They invited me to have dinner with

them," Petz said. "When they heard I was a first-time exhibitor they offered

every bit of help that I could ask for."

The horse show, which boasts that it is the world's largest Clydesdale show,

goes through Sunday. More than 600 horses are involved in the competition,

WISC-TV reported. Organizers said that people from all over the world

traveled to Madison to attend the show. The event draws between 10,000 and

15,000 people.

Organizers held a moment of silence at the show Friday afternoon in

remembrance of the family.

Stay tuned to WISC-TV and Channel 3000 for continuing coverage

Your right. Thousands of totally innocent children are killed and maimed

every year despite their religious beliefs. Millions more die of starvation

in Africa because ther is NO loving God to save them.

Religions, Gods, Heavens, Hells, Angels etc. are all nothing more than the

figments of peoples imaginations because they cannot accept the finality of

the end of life.

"SheBlewHimDidYouBlowHim" <killgod@killgod.com> wrote in message

news:13h1egcqdv3jh67@corp.supernews.com...

>

> and some more dead children, so you know that the ALL-POWERFUL JACKASS

> christian god really got his rocks off on that one.

>

> Is the COLD-HEARTED BASTARD christian god ALL-POWERFUL, or is he a USELESS

> PILE OF CRAP?

>

> WHY DOES THE CHRISTIAN GODS LOVE TO MURDER PEOPLE SO MUCH?

>

> WAS HE BUSY CREATING WATER STAINS IN THE IMAGE OF THE VIRGIN MARY, OR

> PUTTING JESUS'S LIKENESS ON A SLICE OF BREAD WHILE THIS WAS HAPPENING?

>

> WHY IS THE CHRISTIAN GOD A MASS-MURDERING ASSHOLE?

>

> http://www.channel3000.com/news/14325581/detail.html

>

> MADISON, Wis. -- Two children and their grandparents from central

> Wisconsin were killed by carbon monoxide fumes inside the horse trailer

> where they were sleeping Thursday night.

>

> VIDEO: Watch The Report

>

> The Dane County coroner identified the victims as 68-year-old DeVere Clay

> and his wife, Barbara. Also killed were their grandchildren Erin Briney,

> 10, and Hope Briney, 13. All were from Tomah.

>

> Coroner John Stanley said early tests confirm that the concentration of

> carbon monoxide was very high in the blood of all four victims. They were

> in town for the World Clydesdale Show at the Alliant Energy Center in

> Madison.

>

> The family runs a well-known Clydesdale horse-breeding operation called

> Clay's Clydesdales.

>

> The Clays have been raising Clydesdale draft horses since 1972. According

> to the family's Web site, the family traveled to horse shows across

> Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota.

>

> The tragedy stunned and saddened the tight-knit community of Clydesdale

> owners who gathered in Madison for the first World Championship Clydesdale

> Show.

>

> Authorities said the four died from deadly carbon monoxide gas emitted

> from a propane heater that wasn't properly ventilated.

>

> Town of Madison Fire Chief Dave Bloom said that it appeared there were

> significant carbon monoxide levels in the trailer when they arrived. He

> said that a roof vent was open in the trailer, but that it isn't

> sufficient ventilation because carbon monoxide gas hangs low to the ground

> and doesn't rise like heat.

>

> A daughter called for help after going to the trailer and finding her

> parents and their two grandchildren dead, WISC-TV reported.

>

> "They came to wake them up and couldn't wake them up," Bloom said.

>

> The Tomah couple and their two grandchildren were sleeping in their horse

> trailer in a specially built bunk area. Such live-in quarters are common

> among exhibitors, but many have built-in heat.

>

> "It's shocking. It is a small community-- there are only about 300

> Clydesdale horses born in the United States each year, compared to I think

> 15,000 to 20,000 quarter horses. It's a small, small community," said

> Molly Rector, a Colorado exhibitor.

>

> Rector called the loss sad and "scary" because exhibitors like herself

> travel all over the country with their horses. Some horse trailers look

> like mobile homes with built-in heating and ventilation systems that work

> on electricity or propane tanks.

>

> Don Langille, an official with the Clydesdale Breeders Association of the

> United States, said that he knew the victims, calling them "a great

> family."

>

> He said that everyone at the show was deeply saddened by the tragedy and

> he believes the competitors would want the show to go on, so that's what

> they're going to do.

>

> Rene Petz, a first-time exhibitor from Louisiana, said she met the Clays

> on Thursday night.

>

> "I had dinner with them last night. They invited me to have dinner with

> them," Petz said. "When they heard I was a first-time exhibitor they

> offered every bit of help that I could ask for."

>

> The horse show, which boasts that it is the world's largest Clydesdale

> show, goes through Sunday. More than 600 horses are involved in the

> competition, WISC-TV reported. Organizers said that people from all over

> the world traveled to Madison to attend the show. The event draws between

> 10,000 and 15,000 people.

>

> Organizers held a moment of silence at the show Friday afternoon in

> remembrance of the family.

>

> Stay tuned to WISC-TV and Channel 3000 for continuing coverage

>

>

>

>

>

>

>