NYTimes – The Evangelical Crackup

nytchristbumper.jpg

The New York Times has published an interesting, very long, article about the Christian evangelical movement and its ties to the Republican party. Here’s the link.

163 Responses to “NYTimes – The Evangelical Crackup”

Pages: « 1 2 [3] 4 » Show All

  1. 101 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 29th, 2007

    Muchas gracias. Pluto dice que sueno como gringa.
    Still don’t get the “Judias Verdes” part

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  2. 102 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 29th, 2007

    si, trabajo con 2 belgas y 4 gringos. Casi que no hablan español. La mayoría de los clientes que llegan a la oficina son extanjeros. La mayoría habla solo inglés.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  3. 103 - Noodly0ne - Oct 29th, 2007

    Por que “(IF)”?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  4. 104 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 29th, 2007

    Por eso tengo que saber mucho Inglés.
    ah, jajaja IF…International Foundation. Tengo un fondo que se llama “I Have to go to Fucking England (or US) to meet Pluto”, y recibo donaciones. Ahora tengo 350.00 dolares

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  5. 105 - Noodly0ne - Oct 29th, 2007

    Su “language skills” son muy admirable.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  6. 106 - Noodly0ne - Oct 29th, 2007

    The same Pluto as on this site?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  7. 107 - Noodly0ne - Oct 29th, 2007

    Tu es rico.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  8. 108 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 29th, 2007

    Muchas Gracias.
    Mira, un idioma es mucho más fácil aprenderlo hablando que escribiendo.
    Es como si fueras un bebe. Nadie en este mundo aprende a escribir antes que a hablar. Excepto unos cuantos por ahi que no hablan.
    .
    I have to go now. It is gym day and I have to stay sexy for my englishman.
    .
    un Placer y que tengas buenas noches.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  9. 109 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 29th, 2007

    Same Pluto as on this site. yep

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  10. 110 - Noodly0ne - Oct 29th, 2007

    Gracias y adios!

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  11. 111 - Sirius - Oct 29th, 2007

    FFS!!

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  12. 112 - El Peatieablo - Oct 29th, 2007

    In the words of the Great Late Ron Burgundy (talking to Baxter, his dog) “Come again? You know I don’t speak Spanish. In English, please. What?”

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  13. 113 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    Those of you that live in the USA and consider themselves brighter than the average bulb should really try to learn some spanish I think. Since there is no official language in that country it would be very nice to try to speak not only the most common but also the 2nd most common. Also since the South American immigrants don’t all come from families that could provide their children with chances for higher education, you could try to go and meet them half way.
    .
    Sort of like we finns do – we know that swedes are of inferior intellect so we try to learn their almost uncomrehensible singing, as they are surely not able to grasp the finer points of the substantial linguistic spectrum offered by the glorious finnish language.
    .
    The paragraph above is a terrible joke, I know. Swedes are a really bright people. Paragraph 1 is not a joke though. Tiene que aprender español, quien vive en Estados Unides. Además si vive en el sur.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  14. 114 - Alchemist - Oct 29th, 2007

    @Cottura 5 Minuti
    .
    You could probably include us Brits too.
    Talk loudly and slowly in English is our second language.
    .
    I can swear, order beer and ask the way to the station in a few different tongues but pointing tends to come into it eventually :D

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  15. 115 - Apprentice Frederic - Oct 29th, 2007

    This is ‘way off thread, but I did see a cute cartoon somewhere that showed something like Christian/Republican/Evangelical types walking thru the Pearly Gates, and St. Peter is saying: “..I have to tell you: Aramaic is the official language here….” Do we know the natural language of The Noodly One????

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  16. 116 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    @Alchemist – What would you need to learn in the GB? Arabic, spanish, polish, or some other? Many people of smaller languages can often speak loads of languages, but that is quite natural I think. For example I wish to read what you write here. Can you think of a finnish or swedish writing you would like to read? Speaking of languages, if I ever have children I wish they would speak english, spanish and mandarin. I still need to improve my spanish and have not even started on mandarin.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  17. 117 - youthpastor - Oct 29th, 2007

    “Most Neo-Nazi, white-supremist scum are Christian…
    Bigots…”

    true, they claim to be Christians….but they’re not. but then again there are a lot of people who claim to be Christians and who do not act accordingly. it’s almost as if people don’t even care about Jesus’s life and an example he was. even if you’re not a Christian i hope you can be able to respect that the Jesus of the Gospels did some pretty counter cultural and cool things in his era. i’m dumbfounded that people can somehow think that Jesus (who taught about loving one another) would be okay with us picking up an AK-47 and killing other people. i just can’t picture that as being okay. Jesus’s life was about teaching people to love each other and to care for the disenfranchised. but do most Christians do that? i don’t think so, at least not in the US. we’re too consumed with making Christianity an exclusive club. while i do hold traditional views on a lot of Christian issues. i do not believe that God is okay with signs that say “God hates fags” if a Christian really believes in the resurrection of Jesus as important to their spirituality and that he did it for ALL then wouldn’t the response be, hi, we care about you. we may not agree with your lifestyle but you’re still welcome here. same with abortion, instead of the signs and protesting and even Bombing places (extremely not ok) why aren’t more Christians making half way homes for these young women who are pregnant and scared, esp the teen girls, a place where they feel safe where they can learn about what’s going on and make a decision about whether to keep the baby or to give it up for adoption, and how to parent a child…

    ok i apologize i got on a soapbox. but i’m a christian, and sometimes i’m embarrassed to call myself that because some of the extreme fundamentalists give us all a bad rap….

    random thought, okay so creationism being taught in schools, cool, that’s fine with me, evolution being taught, also cool. i wonder if they ever link the two, i mean can evolution be the means of intelligent design?

    wow, i ranted alot, i hope i didn’t offend anyone. i like the website, i think it’s a GREAT idea. and to be honest, i think more christians need to be offended. it makes them get off their lazy asses and actually think about what they believe.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  18. 118 - Alchemist - Oct 29th, 2007

    Cottura – I studied Latin at school. That’s one language the English speakers should have a background in.
    .
    Yes – I see your point. English (well, at least the American version of it) is ubiquitous – I’m one of the lucky ones, it’s my first language.

    “Can you think of a finnish or swedish writing you would like to read? “
    Erm… not off hand :D

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  19. 119 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    @Alchemist ‘“Can you think of a finnish or swedish writing you would like to read? “
    Erm… not off hand :D’
    .
    So I guess I made my point. Most of what is worth reading will be translated into english in a flash. And you know latin – that should make spanish and french much much easier to learn should you wish to do so. The more languages you know the easier it gets to learn more – though you do mix them up sometimes.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  20. 120 - youthpastor - Oct 29th, 2007

    for additional information, i’m a democrat, and a pacifist…. and if we really want to look at Jesus historically speaking and not the perfect white Jesus that the church typically portrays, he would have looked middle eastern and i’ve heard a few credible scholars say he was probably pretty homely as well. people unfortunately are just scared of what is different. sad really. i think that if Jesus were to come back today he would be really disappointed at what the church as a whole has become

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  21. 121 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    Oh my – wrote a long reply to youthpastor and it did not go through…

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  22. 122 - El Peatieablo - Oct 29th, 2007

    @Cottura 5 Minuti
    I’m gonna hazard a guess and say that you’ve never seen Anchorman…
    I do know other languages (french and German plus a little bit of Latin and Greek). I might have considered learning Spanish, but I am horrible at learning foreign (or any) languages, I have no particular interest in learning a new language (I’d rather learn Chemistry, Physics, or Oceanography), and living in the rural upper Midwest as I do, I don’t know anybody that speaks Spanish as a first language. If I lived in Europe, or anywhere where a 20hr. drive could take me to a place with a different main language, I would try harder, but as it stands, I don’t have the time/ability.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  23. 123 - Alchemist - Oct 29th, 2007

    Hi youtpastor – I suspect your right. The Jesus from scripture sounded like a nice guy to me.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  24. 124 - Alchemist - Oct 29th, 2007

    add an e and an apostrophe :D

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  25. 125 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    Is there some sort of filter that is blocking my lengthy response to youthpastor?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  26. 126 - youthpastor - Oct 29th, 2007

    i dont know. weird tho, i’m not really easily offended so whatever you said i’d be really interested to read it

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  27. 127 - youthpastor - Oct 29th, 2007

    Cottura 5 Minuti, sorry, i want to apologize, i was assuming it was going to be something that would be an attempt to offend me. i’m sorry, it was presumptuous and rude.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  28. 128 - eddie spaghetti - Oct 29th, 2007

    @youth pastor.
    How in the world would any scholar know that Jesus was homely?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  29. 129 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    @El Peatieablo
    Good guess – have not seen anchorman. And judging by your answer you already know 5 languages (including English) so you cannot be poor at learning them. It also seems that you have learned your own language at least moderately well – I cannot tell better by this length of writings. Knowing your own language well is not by any means a given. Learning it also requires skill and effort.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  30. 130 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    @youthpastor
    .
    “okay so creationism being taught in schools, cool, that’s fine with me, evolution being taught, also cool. i wonder if they ever link the two, i mean can evolution be the means of intelligent design?”
    .
    The point is not so much whether or not creationism is taught, but IN WHICH CLASS it is taught. In science, religion, literature, history? Or something else? I live in Finland and was taught creationism at school from around the age of 6 to 13. So I was appallingly young when it started. It was taught to me in religion though and only because my parents had me baptised lutheran and hence I had to attend religion class. It was not such a brainwashing experience as it might sound, for the way it was tought at my school (I think most scandinavian schools are like this) was not as the ultimate truth but as the biblical version.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  31. 131 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    Part 1 through… lets see about part 2…

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  32. 132 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    I shall not inspect more thoroughly your feelings about what is cool unless you want to take a standpoint on the issue of what the forum is within school. Though I am not cool with creationism being taught at school even its mellowed down scandinavian style – but that is not a major problem.
    .
    The second question of whether evolution and ID could be linked – well supposedly any phenomena in the universe could be explained in the most bizarre ways if you wish to do so, and ID is probably not the most bizarre explenation of all time. A more relevent question is why would one like to explain phenomena through bizarre fabrications. Look up Occam’s razor – often referenced on this site also. There is no need to link anything supernatural to the development of life or the universe – why do so then?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  33. 133 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    Through – I guess it was a server error or something of that sort since I did not edit it one bit.
    @youthpastor – no offense taken
    .
    Enjoy the lengthy response.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  34. 134 - youthpastor - Oct 29th, 2007

    @eddie spaghetti
    if i remember right, it’s something that is inferred by some of the usage of greek in the new testament. i honestly can’t remember where or how so if you want to strike that part it’s fine. i just remember a discussion on it in a theology class i had in college.

    @Cottura 5 Minuti
    For me, it’s more about my faith. i firmly believe that on some level God did create the universe. how he managed to create the universe i’m not sure. and you are right. science class is perhaps not the best place to teach ID… religion, philosophy, even literary classes would be better.

    i tend to view the biblical story of creation less of historical fact and more of a literary work. there are 2 accounts of creation within the book of Genesis, and i believe the purpose for that is to tell the same story (God created the universe) to different audiences.

    Paul the apostle who wrote the new testament often did this. he wrote a message in different way in different books to make the message more relevant to the people to whom he was writing.

    i’m obviously not a literalist when it comes to the bible, i’m actually kind of annoyed by people who read scripture and take it only for it’s face value (my family does this often). to get the original intent you have to look at who the scripture was written to and why it was written. most often than not Christians don’t do this because they just want to make scripture mean what they want it to mean.

    okay i’m sory again. i have a touch of ADD and can get off topic easily

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  35. 135 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    @youthpastor
    No need apologise, on this site many of us specialise in straying off topic.
    .
    Returning to the issue at hand. I’m not sure I totally comprehend your meaning, but I’ll assume you are saying that it does not matter that the bible is not true literally, the fundamentalist way, but it is the underlining story that matters. This is actually the official view of the Finnish lutheran church as far as I know and it seemed sensible to me to some degree for a long time. Then I started to really dwell into it, and found it to actually be absolutely absurd.
    .
    If a scientific study should have – for instance – 5% of the content easily proven to be false, I would be extremely sceptical about the rest. Saying that the underlining story is true though the facts are not is a great absurdity. The underlining story draws conclusions from and parses together the facts. If the facts are only about 90% true, the underlining story is almost bound to have made false conslusions. I would not choose the colour of my shoes according to a text that had major amounts of false information – and some people actually base much of their lives on such text.
    .
    Let us suggest that a text is not in any way scientific. Why should it then be treated different from everyday novels? I will not give special priveleges to people or associations who like the philosophy of “Odysseus” or “The Diary of Bridget Jones”.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  36. 136 - Satan - Oct 29th, 2007

    Good gravy. That’s a lot of unnecessary research right there. I can sum up the whole article in a couple paragraphs.
    .
    In unrelated news, “unnecessary” is really hard to spell off the top of your head.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  37. 137 - youthpastor - Oct 29th, 2007

    a lot of the christian faith is based upon just that faith. more than fact, for me that is anyways, the underlying message of scripture and the life death and resurrection of Jesus along with so much more. it is less of trying to figure out the historical accuracy of the bible but more searching for the context in which it was written. what was going on in the culture? why would the early fathers of the faith feel that it’s necessary to write things this way. how would the people of the time understood this. Christianity is also about experience, though it is not held more important than scripture, but that one experiences God through a variety of ways.

    for me personally it’s not an issue of trying to make sure it’s completely scientifically correct. i believe i’ve experienced God love through different circumstances in my life. and as a response i am trying to learn about and be more like the savior in whom i claim to be God. in a way i experience God through helping people, serving others. not the stereotypical evangelism where you force God down someone’s throat, but in just being a servant, helping people without any expectations of anything in return. i find true joy in that, and believe that i am experiencing God through that.

    it’s a personal preference i suppose. but more than just believing blindly one that requires lots of thought and research and careful study and discussion. i suppose this is absurd to some people. yet still, i think that even for people who aren’t christians there are some really great lessons that can be learned from the life of Jesus. he was an activist in his day, championing for the disenfranchised, that’s what is inspiring to me.

    anyway hey if you write back i may check here tomorrow at some point, but it’s about 6:30pm and i am getting a bit hungry and tired so i’m going to leave my office. but i’m open to continuing the dialogue. ya know, i think sometimes i grow more in my understanding of my faith when i talk with non christians than with christians. just because people who aren’t christians actually will challenge me and make me think. anyways it was good talking to ya. have a good night! or morning. i’m not sure of the time difference between us… i’m in california

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  38. 138 - Satan - Oct 29th, 2007

    Youthpastor: Personally, I’m fairly certain that Jesus (who most likely existed, at least as a man) was lying about the “Son of God” part in order to distinguish himself from the Jewish school of thought. This is in Israel two thousand years ago, anything that went against Jewish law was completely revolutionary.
    .
    In that sense, Jesus was a liar, but he used that lie to spread his message of peace and loving your neighbor as yourself. He used God almost as a footstool- “Do what I’m telling you and you’ll be with God for eternity.” Of course he attracted followers, he was a pretty convincing speaker in the ways that he backsassed the Pharisees. Of course, this lead to his own death, but he knew he was going to die for what he was doing before he even started. He probably preplanned the whole “empty tomb” controversy by leaving the Apostles directions as well.
    .
    Jesus was a cool guy and he had some cool things to say. However, he didn’t need any divine intervention to do what he accomplished. Accepting that Jesus was probably lying and preplanning his death lets everything fall into place logically. Most Christians just explain all this by saying “He could do it because he was God,” which for me is inadequate. As long as there is a possibility that Jesus wasn’t God, I’m not going to put blind faith in favor of reason.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  39. 139 - Cottura 5 Minuti - Oct 29th, 2007

    @youthpastor
    You can see the FSM anywhere you want. Pray to him if you need to go to the toilet in the middle of a movie but can’t. If you make it through it was because of the touch of the noodly appendage.
    .
    There are lots of good teachings in the new testament. Teachings that make life on this planet more pleasant for everyone. The danger is when you forhet to think for yourself and just believe the book, or even worse an iterpretor of the book. The nazi atrocities were possible due largely to effective bureaucracy. The bureaucrats could have stopped them but did not. They just did what they were told – in hindsight one might still think they were responsible, for it is everyone’s own responsibility to think of their actions. And listening to a bible quote is not critical thinking.
    .
    This is one of the best parts about atheism (and pastafarianism too). One must think for oneself. I quote Richard Dawkins: “Organizing atheists has been compared to herding cats, because they tend to think independently and will not conform to authority.”
    .
    I hope you appreciate the irony about the quote. I’ll check back here when I have time tomorrow evening or the day after.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  40. 140 - Wench Nikkiee - Oct 30th, 2007

    @Cottura 5 Minuti Oct 29th, 2007 at 7:26 pm
    “The danger is when you forget to think for yourself and just believe the book, or even worse an iterpretor of the book.”
    .
    Yes! :( It must be so much less taxing on the brain cells to just make like another one of the sheep, just following along and swallowing everything someone else feeds you. A case of, to them anyway, ignorance is bliss.
    I always see fundies…or any who lean heavily on religious belief to account for everything that happens in their lives……as those who are too lazy to grow up and take responsibility for their own actions. Whatever happens in their life can be blamed their deities will.
    Forget indeed to think for themselves indeed….a case of “use it or lose it”
    Assuming they were ever taught to be able to think for themselves and make their own decisions in the first place!

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  41. 141 - Wench Nikkiee - Oct 30th, 2007

    Please remove unnecessary duplicated words. :)

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  42. 142 - pieces o’nine - Oct 30th, 2007

    Saludos, PacificPam:
    Dos amigos enseñan español (entre otras idiomas). Uno de ellos me invitó en un viaje con sus estudiantes en America Central, ¡si juré solemnemente para no hablar español allí! ja ja ja.
    .
    (Espero que esto diga lo que signifiqué decir…) ;-)

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  43. 143 - Pluto - Oct 30th, 2007

    @ PacificPam (IF) + Noodly0ne.
    El discurso en una lengua que el resto de nosotros no pueda entender sea un poco grosero y espeluznante, pero tengo gusto grosero y espeluznante así que él es aceptable con mí. Tengo mi propia manera de conseguir a través de la barrera linguística. El PAM, nada se ha dicho a mí sobre el E-mail; ¡Puedo estar en el claro! Como dije que el intercambio sexual me no incomodo, pero el pedacito de la mala hierba podría conseguirme en mierda. Probablemente lo más mejor posible si es nether de nosotros las drogas de la mención en nuestros E-maices wile estoy en trabajo. Usted toma a bebé del cuidado y miro adelante a mis E-maices hoy. El tuyo, el Pluto siempre dulce.
    Hope that makes sense, if not it’ll be funnier

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  44. 144 - Pluto - Oct 30th, 2007

    ¿La traducción pudo haber conseguido cogido poco para arriba!?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  45. 145 - Pluto - Oct 30th, 2007

    Quiero llenar con la crema, lo cubra en el chocolate y comer le gusta de un éclair.
    Is that better?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  46. 146 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 30th, 2007

    @Pluto. I thinks it was a little translated with some portuguese but no problem. That was really cute. I will teach you some spahish. =)hahahaahahaahahahahahahahahaahahahahaahahaahahahahahaahahahahaaha
    I am so glad to read that there are a few spanish speakers here. I apologize if I was rude and was talking in another language.
    @pieced o’ nine. let me see you have some friends that teach spanish and they invited to Central America, but you swear to not speak spanish?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  47. 147 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 30th, 2007

    hahahahahahaha Is that some sort of sexyal innuendo?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  48. 148 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 30th, 2007

    uhhh sexy!

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  49. 149 - Pluto - Oct 30th, 2007

    Sexy insinuaciones es mi especialidad. Estoy haciendo trampas y el uso de un traductor. Poco como usar una frase libro me temo. Me encantaría que si me enseñó el inglés; Seguro de que me puede enseñar mucho más ;)
    Como hago para que el esfuerzo se que puedo

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  50. 150 - PacificPam (IF) - Oct 30th, 2007

    I am sorry. I didn’t understand that part! Some translators are not good.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

Pages: « 1 2 [3] 4 » Show All

Leave a Reply

Contribute

The Church of the FSM is always looking for content. Details here




Support the Cause

The Church is funded entirely by your purchases of FSM merchandise. Thank you for your support.




Purchase the Gospel

Purchase from Amazon.com

Purchase from BN.com

An elaborate spoof on Intelligent Design, The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster is neither too elaborate nor too spoofy to succeed in nailing the fallacies of ID. It's even wackier than Jonathan Swift's suggestion that the Irish eat their children as a way to keep them from being a burden, and it may offend just as many people, but Henderson, described elsewhere as a 25-year-old "out-of-work physics major," puts satire to the same serious use that Swift did. Oh, yes, it is very funny. -- Scientific American




Give





Propaganda Buttons

Add these buttons to your site:







Miscellaneous

Bobby's Blog

Contact Bobby: Contact Me

Website monitor by Killerwebstats.com




Support the Arts:

Fine art taco photography





Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. This means you're free to use the content but not sell it. More Details