Comments on: Ten Commandments display case goes to court today

By: gitardood

gitardood — Wed, 03 May 2006 00:23:02 +0000

They are going to hammer away at this and other issues until they finally get what they want.

It’s like a kid that asks his mom to buy them that toy and she says no, so he asks again, and she says no, then he asks again, a little louder and she says no, then he asks yet again, even louder somewhat embarassing her, but she still say no, this goes on and on until she finally gives in just to shut him up and save herself more embarassment. The kid realizes that if he’s persistent enough, he gets what he wants eventually.

This is why the ACLU never gives up. They know that eventually they’ll get what they want. And they’re willing to invest a lifetime into it. Hence another vote on gay marriage coming up soon. They WILL get what they want if we don’t ‘Stop The ACLU’ (sorry I couldn’t resist).

By: loboinok

loboinok — Mon, 01 May 2006 17:58:03 +0000

Filed on behalf of a retired vet who claims favoritism is being shown for a monument displayed amongst tributes to war dead, two graduating classes and Choctaw Indians who died on the Trail of Tears. In a town of 2700 with 17 churches.

The ACLU have their work cut-out for them.

By: The Politicker

The Politicker — Mon, 01 May 2006 15:43:50 +0000

ACLU: When You Have A Lawyer, Every Problem’s A Christian
Via Stop The ACLU found at The Blog-o-sphere Pulse, comes an unsurprising report that the ACLU is suing in Oklahoma for a display of the Ten Commandments. The part that caught my eye, however, was this: From the article: The…

By: kerwin_brown

kerwin_brown — Mon, 01 May 2006 12:36:38 +0000

I am sure the Jews and the Muslims will be surprised to learn that the Ten Commandments are not part of their religion. In 2001 76.5% of Americans described themselves as Christians, 1.3% Jewish, and .5% Muslim. That means 78.3% have the Ten Commandments as part of their religion. The largest group beside those three is Atheist and Agnostics. I could not find statistics on other religions which makes me think that they are less than .5% of the population, which makes them negligible as even political candidates have to prove significant popular support to get on the ballet. So what the ACLU is arguing is that Atheist/Agnostics have the right to force their religion on at least 78.3% of the population. That sounds like it violates the rule of Democracy to me. I forgot the ACLU believes that everyone has the right to vote as long as they are in agreement with the ACLU.