The moment where she makes Harry write lines into his own skin with a pen that draws real blood, all the while smiling that fake and brittle smile. Then of course there is her interest in Muggle Registration, and protecting "pureblood" wizards from the dilution and compromise of human blood. Richard Mourdock or Abu Hamza? Spot the difference between the Christian social conservatives and the Islamic fundamentalists. This week, Indiana Senate candidate Richard Mourdock became the latest in a string of Republicans to say really, really stupid things about women while campaigning for office in 2012. In a debate with Democratic opponent Joe Donnelly, Mourdock sought to explain his abortion stance by saying that "even when life begins in that horrible situation of rape, that is something that God intended to happen." Prior to that, Pennsylvania Senate candidate Tom Smith compared rape to having a baby out of wedlock, saying if you "put yourself in a father's situation" it's a similar kind of thing. And we all remember Missouri Senate candidate Todd Akin telling an interviewer "if it's a legitimate rape, the female body has ways to try to shut that whole thing down." What do all these men have in common aside from the fact that they are GOP standard-bearers for the U.S. Senate? To one degree or another, they are Christian fundamentalists. The sheer number of these types of quotes that we've seen in 2012 got us wondering: Who says more antiquated things about women and families, Christian