"Why such anger?"Who's angry?
I find it highly amusing that my somewhat mild reaction to your insult is "anger" to you.
Religion is not "purged from the public square" at all, it's to be found all over the place in the public square...it's evident in the post showing the dollar bill, in the SCOTUS building, in the swearing in ceremonies of nearly every politician, in our Pledge of Allegiance, in the fact that Presidents close speeches with "May God Bless America"...the problem with you all, is that you can’t differentiate sectarian beliefs, from a belief in God.
Control your anger man, it may take you a bit of time, but you may actually get to understand this someday.
BS ignorance from you. The ten commandemnts monument has these same
quotes! "he dollar bill, in the SCOTUS building, in the swearing in ceremonies of nearly every politician, in our Pledge of Allegiance, in the fact that Presidents close speeches with "May God Bless America"..
What sect is being advanced by this display of Judge Moore? None.
And these monuments are all over, from the US Supreme Court on down .....
http://www.foe.com/neweagletalk/_disc3/000001c8.htm Napolitano won't recommend monument's removal Associated Press Aug. 7, 2003 04:31 PM Gov. Napolitano won't ask for the removal of a Ten Commandments monument from the state capitol complex.
The governor's spokeswoman says the governor doesn't think the monument is a joining of church and state.
Last month, the Arizona Civil Liberties Union gave the state an Aug. 8 deadline to come up with a plan to get rid of the monument or face a lawsuit in federal court. The group contends the monument violates the First Amendment of the Constitution and that it will go ahead with the lawsuit.
The stone monument was donated to the state by the Fraternal Order of Eagles and erected in 1964 in Wesley Bolin Plaza.
The governor's spokeswoman says Napolitano thinks there are more pressing issues facing the state than its removal.