This newsletter entry is a roundup of excerpts on several topics, with brief comments from the author. In his own voice he argues that gambling creates a fiercely resistant addiction, says ESPN should stop drawing money from gambling, and commends producer Nicole Noren for leaving the network over it. He labels as preposterous the claim by Christian nationalist podcasters that women lack agency and need a male covering, and he takes up Sandra Glahn's reply that Scripture presents women as judges, prophets, landowners, and business owners.
Reviewed
Its text teaches none of the positions Doxa lists.
Keyword counts
Woke keywords
Counted69.8 points from 26 keywords, 52 matches in 1,785 words
- nation… 5
- immigra… 4
- america… 3
- government… 3
- state 4
- citizen… 2
Doxa counts words and phrases from a fixed list, each worth some points. It doesn't read context, so a word counts however it's used, and a keyword ending in … counts every word that starts with it.
- Endorses a source· Nicole Noren
Nicole Noren's refusal to work for a gambling-linked company is speaking truth to the power of money and deserves thanks.
Gambling produces an addiction that is fiercely resistant to treatment.
Sports media companies like ESPN should stop drawing revenue from gambling partnerships and promotion.
- Rejects· Christian nationalist podcast hosts
Women inherently lack several of the capacities men have and thus lack agency, requiring a male covering.
- Adopts· Sandra Glahn
The Bible does not teach that women need a male covering to exercise agency; Scripture instead gives positive examples of women as judges, prophets, landowning plaintiffs, and business owners.
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