Explanation and Disclaimer: Worst of the Anti-Mormon
Web asks the question: How come Loftes
Tryk is not on the web? Well, now it turns out
that Loftes is on the web. Oh well.
If you are humor-impaired, leave immediately. This is not for the faint-of-heart, the thin-skinned, or especially humorless anti-Mormons. If you are a humorless anti-Mormon, this site is intended to mock youI am laughing at you. Worst of the Anti-Mormon Web appears occassionallythat is, whenever I feel like it. Anything regular was just a bit too much work and hence simply does not agree with my fundamental constitution. Need to see the archive editions? Click back there. Confused by what you see? Did you think that this site would be 1) full of anti-Mormon stuff beating up on helpless Mormons or 2) full of Latter-day Saint stuff beating up on antis? Be sure to read the Infrequently Asked Questions. And please be sure to read it before you blast some email my way. I know reading is tough and the web does nothing to encourage attention spans, but I am confident that everyone who can handle a browser can read and understand this short file. (For those who want to object to this outrageous claim, I can only counter that there is no real evidence that Ed Decker or John L. Smith surf the web.) Questions, comments, criticism? Want to submit your favorite bigoted, biased anti-Mormon site for a glorious "WORST" award? Send email to Gary Novak [Gary is no longer accepting e-mail regarding this site]. If you are an incensed anti-Mormon, please please, please send me email. I will be only too glad to post your note here [defunct].
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Worst of the Anti-Mormon Web
The inimitable Kristi is at it again. Further demonstrating her remarkable reasoning powers, she has now constructed a website to pick on poor Dan Peterson and your humble correspondent.
And finally, Joseph Smith
AND MORMONISM GOD'S INSTITUTION OR SATAN'S INSTRUMENT? I have left the oddball punctuation and capitalization for your enjoyment. There is a lot wrong with the page and it would be tedious to point out all of the problems (for instance, there is simply nothing grammatically wrong with "a journeying" or "a preaching" in the 1830 edition of the Book of Mormonthis is simply English that has fallen from common use). Mike Parker attempted to reason with the author of the page, pointing out that some of the bad English he criticized in the Book of Mormon is actually a quotation from the Bible. That point, unsurprisingly, was lost on the author of the page. For your enjoyment, I reproduce Mike's correspondence here.
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