Two points:
1. Christians who follow Pat Robertson are not following Christian teaching.
2. The percentage of Christians who hear Pat Robertson is extremely small. Think of all the Christians in the world, in all the countries. Then imagine the extreme, right-wing Christians, based mostly in the South of the USA. Yes. A powerful, rich, vocal group. But a tiny part of Christians. And not the smartest bunch.
Here's a suggestion, one that's just from me, and is only my own 2 cents. How about we live in tolerance. Let's believe what we do, and leave the negativity to judgment day. If we believe deeply, then our God will sort these things out, without our intervention.
You dismiss Pat because you don't align yourself with him; that is a passive way of skirting the issue. Again he doesn't obtain his influence from thin air.
Also I asserted that I agreed that it's not the majority of Christians HOWEVER all religions are made up of sects. Hundreds if not thousands of them; all claiming to be more correct than the others. They all come together under a banner of one religion. For instance Catholics are Christians, Baptists are Christians, Apistolic are Christians, Mormons are Christians.
You can argue which one is more "correct" than another till we all die and turn to dust. But they all relate to each other and they all work more or less together. Therefore they are one religion; when one of them decides to go apeshit and start eating the others or people outside the religion then that is a partial reflection on the religion itself.
Sort of like the saying, "You can judge a society by how it treats its weakest".
That implies that no matter how you identify yourself, if you're a male or female, white, black etc... If you're a member of this country it's partly your responsibility to maintain a certain positive standard in how people are treated. When people are mistreated we're all at fault because we as a whole are society itself.
But people only acknowledge this fact when they complain about where their tax money is going; not so much when people they don't directly know are affected IE: Katrina.