TLDR: This old man, he plays one He plays one on his old drum, oh yes, yes-yes, uh-huh Well, he plays one on his old drum, uh-huh This old man, he plays two He plays two on his kazoo, oh yes, yes-yes, uh-huh He plays two on his kazoo, uh-huh This old man, he plays three He plays three on his ukulele, uh-huh, yes, yes, uh-huh He plays three on his ukulele, uh huh Hear him play! This old man, he plays four He play four on his guitar, oh yes (knick knack pattywack) Yes-yes, uh-huh (give a dog a bone, knick knack pattywack, give a dog a bone) He plays four on his guitar, uh-huh This old man, he plays five He plays five with his friend Clive, oh yes Yes, yes, uh-huh He plays five with his friend Clive, uh-huh Take it, Clive! Knick knack! Paddywack! Knick knack! Paddywack! This old man, he plays one This old man, he plays two This old man, he plays three This old man, he plays four This old man, he plays five Knick knack! Paddywack!
I don't know Paul Pressler, he is 92 years old, not really running in my circles. Some of the 99ers might know him though @tinman.
I don't know if the correlation is with the pious. I get suspicious of the ones that are big on moral rectitude. I know another species of pious fundamentalists who are quick to call themselves chief among sinners. That humility makes them very aware of their own transgressions and also more forgiving of others. And their own sins generally turn out to be greatly exaggerated. But the ones who insist other people live right or believe right -- watch out. Also, very powerful people can fall prey to their own impunity. That's a double whammy for famous leaders in a moralizing organization like the SBC.
