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To: UB355
We want to be responsive to all those who need to come together for a moment of unity and family togetherness this holiday season.

A Christmas tree is for Christmas, not for a PC mixed “holiday season”.

The events of September 11 require a different kind of ceremony.

Christmas has to do with December 25. It they want a memorial service for September 11, they can have one of those also. Christmas is not “Memorial Day”.

the Levine School of Music

I bet they won’t be singing any Christian songs.

This event represents a de-Christification of a Christian holiday by non-Christians and anti-Christians.

40 posted on 11/29/2001 10:16:43 AM PST by Fred25
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To: Fred25
At first I was laughing, but using the September Eleventh heros in a soviet-style propaganda play is actually very sick. The purpose of said play being to cover up the removal of Christ from Christmas.
54 posted on 11/29/2001 10:30:57 AM PST by SupplySider
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To: Fred25; dennisw; Lent; veronica
the Levine School of Music

I bet they won’t be singing any Christian songs.

This event represents a de-Christification of a Christian holiday by non-Christians and anti-Christians.

You're such an ignoramous, Fred25. Some of our best Christmas songs were written by Jews:

White Christmas" was penned by the fabulous and Jewish Irving Berlin.

"The Christmas Song" was written and performed by the equally chosen Mel Torme.

Frank Sinatra's songwriter Sammy Cahn wrote "Let It Snow."

"Santa Baby" may have been performed by Eartha Kitt and Madonna , but it was written by a Jew, Joan Javits.

"(There's No Place Like) Home for the Holidays" is by Al Stillman, Jew.

And although not old enough to be a classic carol yet, there's Beck's "Little Drum Machine Boy."

Some other holiday faves were written by Broadway composers. Betty Comden and Adolph Green wrote "Be a Santa" for the little-known musical Subways Are for Sleeping.

Jerry Herman wrote "We Need a Little Christmas" for the musical Mame, and "A New Deal for Christmas" reflected the spirit of the Golden Age in Annie, written by Charnin and Strauss.

Donald Gardner, who wrote "All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth."

Albert Hauge, who wrote "You're a Mean One Mister Grinch." If he isn't mishpucha in real life, then his television character counts. He was the music teacher on Fame.

Felix Bernard and Richard Smith wrote "Winter Wonderland."

I guess, Fred25, you won't be singing or listening to any of these songs.
58 posted on 11/29/2001 10:33:58 AM PST by vrwc54
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