Palin-Buddha Cartoon The Buddha gives prospective presidential candidate Palin some non-political advice during her tour of India in "The Devil Made Me Blog It"! (Rbtenorio) In India, Sarah Palin bashes President Obama
Moments after saying she wouldn't criticize Barack Obama abroad, Sarah Palin in India on Saturday said that if she were president there would have been "less dithering, more decisiveness" on Libya. Pressed in a much tougher question-and-answer session than Palin has recently allowed herself to be subjected to during appearances in the U.S, the former Alaska governor told conference attendees at the India Today Conclave in New Delhi that Obama had not shown enough conviction in executing a strategy in Libya. Buddhist monks in India pray for Japan quake victims - Mothers-to-be Observe Five Precepts - U.S. gov't embarrassed by Afghan woman again - Lady Gaga spends B-day performing in L.A. (25 years old at Staples Center) 
Americans blaming God for disasters
Disaster strikes. Is it a sign from God? Or is it just global warming? A poll conducted by the Public Religion Research Institute in partnership with Religion News Service (RNS) found that:
While 56 percent of Americans believe "God controls everything in the world," only 38 percent believe that "earthquakes, floods, and other natural disasters are a sign from God."
According to the RNS article on the survey, which came out Thursday, the idea of God punishing entire nations for the sins of a few only appealed to about 29 percent of Americans.
"It's interesting that most Americans believe in a personal God and that God is in control of everything that happens in the world… but then resist drawing a straight line from those beliefs to God's direct role or judgment in natural disasters," said the CEO of the Public Religion Research Institute, Robert P. Jones, in an interview with RNS. More Automakers feel worsening effects of Japan crisis - Japan disaster another worry for global economy - Discipline: no looting in Japan - Japan quake to cost insurers like Katrina - Disasters abound in 2010's world gone wild: Quakes, floods, blizzards
