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Remind the Republicans of the Seperation of Church & State!
"Conservative Christian leaders used a nationally televised rally Sunday night to urge an end to Democratic filibusters against several of President Bush's nominees for federal judgeships."
"In the rally, sponsored by the Family Research Council, one of the leaders called the congressional tactic of delaying debate, or blocking legislation, "judicial tyranny to people of faith." "The future of democracy and ordered liberty actually depends on the outcome of this struggle," Focus on the Family founder James Dobson told the crowd at the "Justice Sunday" rally at a church in Louisville, Kentucky." ----------------------- The future of democracy depends on WHAT TYPE OF JUDGES WE APPOINT? WHAT A LOAD OF HORSE MANURE! It's time to tell the Christian right to take their sick agenda and keep it in the CHURCH where it belongs..not in our government! And it's time for the American people to tell the retard Repubs that religion does not belong in the governing of this country! Sick sick SICK of those who profess to be "CHRISTIAN!" |
What is this fictious "Seperation of Church and State" that you're talking about? Where did you get those words? Do you think there's a law that states that or something?
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Do you then support ACTIVIST Religious Right leaders dictating government policy? |
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Yeah yeah..heard it all before..ain't in the constitution etc. BFD! |
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I Pledge Allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands,one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Every President with the exception of I think only two have been religious. Does your official currency not have written "In God We Trust" upon the back of it? Where is this inherent seperation you're speaking of? |
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Nice try with the red herring there. |
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I said it in a thread yesterday, and it's worth saying again. There's a large chunk of land populated by highly religious people. It's called America and it lays between New York and L.A. There's a reason I don't live in the States, even though I could. :2 cents: |
this thread is boring
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I think it's much more concentrated in the southeast and southern plains/midwestern states..not New England, industrialized states like Michigan & Ohio, or Illinois even. Then there is the West Coast with Nevada, Arizona New Mexico, and Colorado that are a lot more moderate in their views than is popularly believed. |
doncha just love the christian taliban...
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Damn good way of picturing them..and very true to character. There's just so many big ass women with big hair though that ain't gonna fit well in those beekeeper outfits! |
Just a small problem though.
Clinton, Gore and Kerry all campaigned in churches which is illegal so the so called right doesn't have a lock on it ! |
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Christians are the majority of WHAT? |
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Yeah..but theirs was more like a misdemeanor, and the 'pubs are commiting felonies! |
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Having religious people in office is just fine by me, in fact I like knowing that I have a leader who believes in some form of higher power. However, when those leaders try to pass laws that are based SOLELY (regardless of how you sugar-coat it) upon those beliefs, to the point of forcing others to change their ways in order to conform to the rules of their church, that just pisses me off. Abortion, Gay Marriage, etc. These are issues that are inherently spiritual and should be treated as such.
To ban gay marriage or abortion would be to force your relgious beliefs upon another using the law as your weapon. It is a slap in freedom's face, and something which every American should be afraid of. I admit that it's a slippery slope, and both sides have their valid points (Except for with Gay Marriage - Right-wingers who want to put a Constitutional ban on it are just plane ignorant), but this is my opinion on the subject. |
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"Under God" was put into the Pledge in 1954 by Congress after pressure was put on them by the Knights of Columbus. "In God We Trust" didn't appear until 1864 when it was put on the 2 cent coin due to increased religious sentiment during the Civil War. The Founding Fathers had nothing to do with this religious crap. |
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Quite the opposite..go to church and SHOUT your heart out! Get on the street corner and preach to the masses! Start a website, help feed the poor..whatever you want to do with your beliefs. Just do not let them be the deciding factor (or the virtual vote caster) in how laws are passed! |
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The founding fathers believed in a wall between church and state. If you allow fanatics to turn the United States into a theocracy, you are getting closer to the U.S. being Iran or any other fucked up country run by religious fundamentalists. |
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(6/10 was an example and doesn't represent an actual ratio) |
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The majority of voters are not religious fanatics. |
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and then we have Tom DELAY, who has jumped on the bandwagon suggesting that even members of the Supreme Court are "incompetent" (well, at least he's CLOSE on that one), charging that Antonio Kennedy based his views on International Law and..shudder..USED THE INTERNET!!
Man..DELAY will do anything to try and get the spotlight off of him. But just like cockroaches, he runs whenever the light gets turned on in regards to his illegal activites..the most recent just comming today about how he and his wife made trips overseas using a lobbyist's (who is also under investigation) credit cards. And this man purports to be "Christian"? :1orglaugh |
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