Toivottavasti asemat vaikenevat...

T: JPI

> 
> L�hett�j�: Lintuj�rvi Pentti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> P�iv�ys: 2005/02/24 to AM 09:00:09 GMT+02:00
> Vastaanottaja: "DX" <[email protected]>
> Aihe: [DX] Gene Scott silent
> 
> Dr. Gene Scott on kuollut. Alla kopio uutisesta. Mit�h�n nyt tapahtuu Gene 
> Scott -asemille?
> 
> 73 de PUL
> -------------------------------------------------
> 
> Televangelist Gene Scott Dies at Age 75 
> 
> Tue Feb 22, 4:55 AM ET   U.S. National - AP 
>  
> LOS ANGELES - Gene Scott, the shaggy-haired, cigar-smoking televangelist 
> whose eccentric religious broadcasts were beamed around the world, has died, 
> a family spokesman said. He was 75. 
> 
> Scott died Monday after suffering a stroke, said the spokesman, Robert 
> Emmers. 
> 
> 
> The longtime pastor of Los Angeles University Cathedral began hosting a 
> nightly television broadcast of Bible teaching in the mid-1970s. His 
> University Network eventually aired a nightly talk show and Sunday morning 
> church services on radio and television stations in about 180 countries. 
> 
> 
> Scott's church, a Protestant congregation of more than 15,000 members, raised 
> millions of dollars through round-the-clock Internet and satellite TV 
> broadcasts, where he would demand of viewers: "Get on the telephone!" to 
> donate. 
> 
> 
> In some of his speeches, Scott would deliver complex lectures on Biblical 
> languages to make points about the meaning of faith. But he also spoke on 
> current events, sometimes lacing his sermons with profanity. 
> 
> 
> He supported the war in Iraq. "Iraq is a threat to the world," he said in a 
> 2003 speech posted on his Web site. "So kick the hell out of 'em, George." 
> 
> 
> Recognizable by his mane of white hair and scruffy beard, Scott never stuck 
> to a conventional format in his talk show. He sometimes smoked on the show 
> and once wore glasses with eyes pasted on them. 
> 
> 
> Unlike other televangelists, Scott's sermons did not condemn homosexuality, 
> abortion or other hot-topic sexual issues. He argued such issues were a 
> personal choice. 
> 
> 
> Scott, the son of a traveling preacher, had a lavish lifestyle that included 
> a chauffeured limousine, contact with political bigwigs and, he claimed, 300 
> horses. 
> 
> 
> But he also spent lavishly on charity. After a fire badly damaged the Los 
> Angeles Central Library, he organized a telethon that raised $2 million. In 
> 2002, Scott gave $20,000 to save the Museum in Black from eviction. The 
> museum has some 5,000 items from the slave and civil rights eras. 
> 
> 
> Scott came under scrutiny by authorities on several occasions, including by 
> the state attorney general's office in 1977, which suspected him of fraud. 
> The investigation was dropped, however, after the Legislature passed a law 
> barring prosecution of civil fraud against tax-exempt religious 
> organizations. 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> ___________________________________________________________________________________
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> published by Michael Stutz at http://dsl.org/copyleft/dsl.txt
> 

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