It's hard to have a fruitful discussion about eugenics (a topic introduced early on in this discussion) without the agreement on a common moral code, which is going to be highly dependent on religious beliefs...There are parts of eugenics that people oppose specifically on religious grounds, but that most non-religious people would not find at all morally objectionable.

They would have to admit that maybe the Greeks were right; maybe the Muslims are right; maybe the Scientologists are right; and that quantitatively (i.e., taking your beliefs out of it), there's JUST AS MUCH CHANCE that other religions are right as yours is.So, I guess my question boils down to:What makes you believe that your religious belief system "holds more water" than any others, outside of the fact that yours may (or may not) have more followers and/or a better propaganda system?

The GOP was smart enough to realize that an important segment of the constituency -- the religious-right working-class white families from the mid-west -- would take to his southern drawl and lack of any intellectual overtones.

During that meeting, I sat through an hour long power point in which one of the presenters was leading the audience to the belief that all lenders are evil and are bound for hell.

And by the way - it wasn't Gore who won the Nobel Prize, it was the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change that won it and they shared it with Gore for his "work" of showing up in their documentary and doing paid public appearances reading and regurgitating their beliefs.

To them, their beliefs were as important as ethnicity is to others.

They used to communicate with such conviction, people believed them, and likewise, the leaders enforced belief in the people.

That will keep the owner from encumbering title with additional financing from any conventional lender, they just avoid such lending issues.Contrary to popular belief an owner can finance the property with an lease-option, rarely would they or could they, but if a lender is willing, they certainly can.An owner can sell a property that has a lease-option!

To your questions, these would be my answers.It would be interesting to see you other input from other investors in other age groups or of different beliefs as well as from legal counsel and accountants.

I feel like I would be requiring their religious/sexual preferences as well as political views as a disclosure.