LOL.

She needs a bad spanking, too.

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Here's more from New Man Magazine email of today:

Welcome to New Man Magazine

Did Ann Coulter Go Too Far?

There's no question about it: Ann Coulter likes to push the envelope. She's known as a provocateur quite comfortable with using hyperbole to drive home a political point.

However, her latest brush with controversy led well off the political path. When asked by CNBC host Donny Deutsch what her ideal America looked like, she responded that everyone would be Christian. Deutsch, a Jew, took exception.

“It would be better if we were all Christian?” he asked incredulously.

Coulter stuck by her guns and that’s where the real controversy came. While defending her comment she stated that Christians are merely “perfected Jews.” Commentators glommed onto the phrase, accusing Coulter of denigrating Jews.

The broader context of the interview reveals that Coulter was explaining her belief about the relationship between the Old and New Testament.

“We believe in the Old Testament,” she said. “But ours is more like Federal Express.”

While this may not be entirely accurate representation of Christian belief—the New Testament is the culmination of the Old Testament, not a more expedient option—her point is not completely off the mark. Anyone who becomes a Christian, Jewish or otherwise, in a sense becomes “perfected.” But a serious qualifier is in order. Being perfected means that we are justified and presented blameless in the sight of God. Most Christians agree that we will never arrive at perfection (reach a sinless state) on this side of heaven.

Coulter’s biggest error was probably one of judgment. The Jews have suffered brutal persecution in recent history by those who claimed that they were genetically inferior. In light of this discrimination we should watch our words carefully. Any language that suggests that they are in need of perfection is potentially offensive and ultimately detrimental to the cause of Christ. The Bible instructs us to be “shrewd as serpents and innocent as doves.” That’s a teaching it seems Coulter has yet to perfect.