Skip to comments.
Should Saint Louis San Francisco and others change their names?
Vanity
 | Saturday 6 September 2003
 | StACase
Posted on 09/06/2003 8:15:31 AM PDT by StACase
How long before the ACLU or other left wing anti religious groups sue cities and towns around the country with religious based names claiming separation of church and state bla...bla...bla...bla...? 
Or has this happened already?
TOPICS: Constitution/Conservatism; Culture/Society; Government; Philosophy; US: California; US: Missouri; Your Opinion/Questions
KEYWORDS: 
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
 first 1-20, 21-32 next  last
    Just curious.
1
posted on 
09/06/2003 8:15:32 AM PDT
by 
StACase
 
To: StACase
    OH, please!! "San Francisco" is part of California's Hispanic heritage. Our newest motor voters feel right at home.
2
posted on 
09/06/2003 8:23:40 AM PDT
by 
Clara Lou
(No, that isn't my real name.)
 
To: StACase
    Perhaps Indianapolis, Indiana should consider changing its name to Nativeamericanapolis.
To: StACase
    For Pete's sake! 
 
The Indian Islands are all named for Saints, due to the day they were logged by Christopher Columbus. The same with the towns and now cities in California. Most are named by the Padres who founded the Missions. 
4
posted on 
09/06/2003 8:32:42 AM PDT
by 
annyokie
(One good thing about being wrong is the joy it brings to others.)
 
To: Clara Lou
    Quite right. 
 
Spanish geographical names are but a beachhead for the invasion of Mexican illegals. 
 
They come swimming across the Great River, sneaking through border cities such as The Pass and St. Didacus. 
 
There are so many Mexican illegals in the Southwest that cities such as The Angels, Holy Fire and St. Anthony might as well be in Mexico. 
 
</ sarcasm>
5
posted on 
09/06/2003 8:33:28 AM PDT
by 
Loyalist
 
To: StACase
    They will change the name of St Louis to "Cohokia".
 San Diego will become "North Tijuana". 
 And San Francisco? I propose "New Sodom".
6
posted on 
09/06/2003 8:36:07 AM PDT
by 
fhayek
 
To: Loyalist
    Don't forget Corpus Christi! Surely that has them riled. < /sarcasm >
To: fhayek
    Anglocize them:
Mr. Louis, Mr. Diego, Mr. Francisco.
8
posted on 
09/06/2003 8:38:39 AM PDT
by 
Consort
 
To: fhayek
    Does this mean Oakland is Gomorrah? 
 
Oh that's right no biblical connotations, maybe we should just outlaw all words and become a deaf mute nation.
To: StACase
    Shhhhh......don't give them any ideas!
To: StACase
    San Francisco == >> La Raza Francisco
 Los Angeles -- >> Los Diablos
To: StACase
    Perhaps they'll do it next Thor's day.
To: StACase
To: Mushinronshasan
    The days are Norse gods.
 The months are Roman gods.
 The years are deliniated 
Anno Domini Many cities have religious connotations. (After all, isn't the "Buffalo" sacred to some native american cultures?)
 They'll have to turn everything into numbers and grid coordinates.
14
posted on 
09/06/2003 8:51:54 AM PDT
by 
fhayek
 
To: fhayek; cardinal4
    Detroit comes from the French word, meaning "the strait." Does this mean that the founders of Detroit were actively anti-gay? We'd better think about changing the name.
 BTW, I think that "Buffalo" is also based on the French for "beautiful River," "beau flieu (SP)."
15
posted on 
09/06/2003 9:12:32 AM PDT
by 
Ax
 
To: afraidfortherepublic
    Don't forget Corpus Christi! Surely that has them riled. < /sarcasm > 
 
 
 I have always wondered if there are any atheists in Corpus Christi.
To: fhayek
    "The years are deliniated 
Anno Domini"Isn't there some new initials instead of AD that liberals use like CT for Common Time or something like that? 
17
posted on 
09/06/2003 9:19:25 AM PDT
by 
StACase
 
To: StACase
    I think they use the initials "BCE" to stand for "Before the common era" to substitute for "BC". I guess that means we are now in the "Common Era". God forbid that any reference to "Christ" or "Our Lord" be used.
18
posted on 
09/06/2003 9:33:01 AM PDT
by 
fhayek
 
To: fhayek
    They'll have to turn everything into numbers and grid coordinates. Not always a bad thing. Street names are rare here in King County WA (including Seattle). Instead they are given numbers and quadrants, to wit:
 124th Ave. NE runs north&south in the NE quadrant.
NE 124th St. runs east & west in the NE quadrant.
 14415 NE 124th St. is on a street that runs north & south in the NE quadrant, near 144th Ave, running east & west. The only time I've had to consult maps is in the rural part of the county where it's not so obvious how to get there.
 
19
posted on 
09/06/2003 9:37:18 AM PDT
by 
Eala
(The government that robs Peter to pay Paul will always have the support of Paul.)
 
To: CounterCounterCulture
     Sacremento=Los Putos....
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
 first 1-20, 21-32 next  last
    Disclaimer:
    Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
    posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
    management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
    exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson