To: Lexinom
If athiesm is a religion, does the banning of Christian and Jewish symbols (such as Nativity displays, the Menorah, and the Ten Commandments) from public places constitute an unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion.
3 posted on
08/20/2005 12:17:17 AM PDT by
peyton randolph
(Warning! It is illegal to fatwah a camel in all 50 states)
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To: peyton randolph
ouch ! good one...now what ACLU ?
In the courts eyes, nothing means something !
beam me up scottie.
4 posted on
08/20/2005 12:24:05 AM PDT by
stylin19a
(In golf, some are long, I'm "Lama Long")
To: peyton randolph
unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion Yes, by jove I think you've hit the nail on the head...
5 posted on
08/20/2005 12:25:47 AM PDT by
konaice
Talk about your oxymorons.
IF Atheism is a religion;
Then dying of thirst is a big drink of water.
And starvation is three big meals a day.
To: peyton randolph
If athiesm is a religion, does the banning of Christian and Jewish symbols (such as Nativity displays, the Menorah, and the Ten Commandments) from public places constitute an unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion.Excellent point....
11 posted on
08/20/2005 12:57:10 AM PDT by
ScreamingFist
(Peace through Stupidity)
To: peyton randolph
It is "Respecting an Establishment of Religion"..
That is, if these perverts in black dresses that
are calling themselves the 7th Court Appeals,
weren't completely devoid of morality and intellect.
To: peyton randolph
17 posted on
08/20/2005 1:18:19 AM PDT by
Lexinom
To: peyton randolph
"...unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion."Yes, and using the same logic, environmentalism is also a religion, the endorsement of which is also unconstitutional.
To: peyton randolph
I think so. That is the religion they are trying to promote.
36 posted on
08/20/2005 2:10:38 AM PDT by
mlc9852
To: peyton randolph
I've thought that before.
The government should get out of the religion business altogether. Just let free speech flow and everything will work out.
It's a lot easier NOT to have to deal with all of those court cases and all of those twists and turns. Just let everyone speak out full and free and the government will save a lot of time and energy.
If folks don't realize there are lots of different religions out there, then simply tell them to grow up. If they don't realize there are some religions with more members than others, then tell them to grow up.
50 posted on
08/20/2005 2:39:20 AM PDT by
xzins
(Retired Army Chaplain and Proud of It!)
To: peyton randolph
"If athiesm is a religion, does the banning of Christian and Jewish symbols (such as Nativity displays, the Menorah, and the Ten Commandments) from public places constitute an unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion."In a heartbeat ACLU and allied groups will claim Agnosticism rather than Atheism as their guiding principle in these matters. Agnosticism can never be defined as a religion because, unlike Atheism, it has no beliefs.
65 posted on
08/20/2005 4:05:22 AM PDT by
muir_redwoods
(Free Sirhan Sirhan, after all, the bastard who killed Mary Jo Kopechne is walking around free)
To: peyton randolph
does the banning of Christian and Jewish symbols (such as Nativity displays, the Menorah, and the Ten Commandments) from public places constitute an unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion. If I understand the doctrine of strict construction / scrutiny properly, yes (FReeper lawyers jump in here and correct my judicial ignorance - you were going to anyway).
To: peyton randolph
Spot on target. You have hit th ebulls eye.One Problem those legislating form the bench--that despotic branch
who think they alone can say what the Constitution and Law
is --will simply ignore the obvious and cite some Marxist
Communist foreign precedent to declare such astute observation unconstitutional and a threat to their survival.Beware the cattle trucks full of men in black
nija suits and hellicopters flying close by your "compound"/
To: peyton randolph
"If athiesm is a religion, does the banning of Christian and Jewish symbols (such as Nativity displays, the Menorah, and the Ten Commandments) from public places constitute an unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion."
Here I was just about to get in your face mad about this issue and you go and make me have such an EVIL grin.
81 posted on
08/20/2005 5:53:59 AM PDT by
combat_boots
(Dug in and not budging an inch. NOT to be schiavoed, greered, or felosed as a patient)
To: peyton randolph
If athiesm is a religion, does the banning of Christian and Jewish symbols (such as Nativity displays, the Menorah, and the Ten Commandments) from public places constitute an unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion. Only if they allow atheist symbols to remain in place, while removing others.
88 posted on
08/20/2005 7:22:58 AM PDT by
Celtjew Libertarian
(Shake Hands with the Serpent: Poetry by Charles Lipsig aka Celtjew http://books.lulu.com/lipsig)
To: peyton randolph
If athiesm is a religion, does the banning of Christian and Jewish symbols (such as Nativity displays, the Menorah, and the Ten Commandments) from public places constitute an unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religionBINGO!
93 posted on
08/20/2005 8:06:07 AM PDT by
Real Cynic No More
(Al-Jazeera is to the Iraqi War as CBS was to the Vietnam War.)
To: peyton randolph
It also means that belief in evolution would also be a form of 'religion'; no different than belief in creation.
To: peyton randolph
absolutely it does mean exactly that...where the Supreme Court and lesser courts are favoring the religion of atheism over other religions.
123 posted on
08/20/2005 10:48:11 AM PDT by
takenoprisoner
(illegally posting on an expired tag)
To: peyton randolph
.....thus, all public displays of Atheism are hereby banned.
127 posted on
08/20/2005 11:08:36 AM PDT by
BIGLOOK
(I once opposed keelhauling but recently have come to my senses.)
To: peyton randolph
It's more likely that we'll have to endure huge "There is no God" signs in that famous public square, if we keep going the way we are.
To: peyton randolph
If athiesm is a religion, does the banning of Christian and Jewish symbols (such as Nativity displays, the Menorah, and the Ten Commandments) from public places constitute an unconstitutional endorsement by the State of athiesm as a religion. I would think so.
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