Comments on: Satire: ACLU Files Suit to End Federal Recognition of Christmas[

By: Brujo Blanco

Brujo Blanco — Mon, 19 Nov 2007 02:52:03 +0000

This is another incremental strike in the left’s quest to remove religion, particularly Christianity, from public view. They do not simply want their fictitious wall of separation. They want total elimination from public view.

By: Roberto

Roberto — Sun, 18 Nov 2007 17:59:14 +0000

P.S. If those idiots want to work that day, give them the
keys to the office or shop and let them feel good about
themselves for working while the rest observe the holiday.
Maybe they can have an alternate day off like Groundhog Day
or Arbor Day.

By: Roberto

Roberto — Sun, 18 Nov 2007 17:55:21 +0000

Those idiots never give up. They keep reading the wrong
constitution. The constitution of the defunct USSR has no
authority in the U.S.A. Article 51 of that former entityÂ´s
constitution states there is a wall of separation between
church and state. It is a matter of semantics in the First
Amendment, the word religion is synonymous with denomination.
The thirteen colonies did have established religion i.e.
denominations; Mass, Puritan (Calvinist), RI, Baptist,
NY, Dutch Reformed PA,Quaker VA, Anglican, MD, Roman Catholic.
NJ, was divided by the Berkely-Carteret agreement, one half of
the colony was Presbyterian, the other Anglican. CONN,
Congregationalist. I donÂ´t think that they teach this in school
anymore. They understand that the revisionists eliminated this
from the current American History books.

By: MarkJ

MarkJ — Sun, 18 Nov 2007 15:21:03 +0000

Dear John,

Hilarious. However, your piece–as you undoubtedly know already–is not so much satire as it is prognostication.

By: golden phoenix

golden phoenix — Sun, 18 Nov 2007 03:45:55 +0000

And a BAH HUMBUG to those dirty liberal grinches

By: Unpartisan.com Political News and Blog Aggregator

Unpartisan.com Political News and Blog Aggregator — Sat, 17 Nov 2007 22:46:37 +0000

Court Rejects Bush Fuel-Economy Standards

A federal appeals court in San Francisco threw out the Bush administration’s fuel-economy standards