| TIP: Click on subject to list as thread! | ANSI |
| echo: | |
|---|---|
| to: | |
| from: | |
| date: | |
| subject: | Big stink in Green Bay |
Re: Big stink in Green Bay By: Ross Cassell to Daniel Prather on Sat Jan 05 2008 07:31 pm > Notice how "make no law establishing... or prohibiting" > > "make no law".. > > Its in the details. > > It doesnt say separate or separation. Congress makes laws, the executive branch enforces them, and the judiciary interprets/reviews them when necessary. Since all of those pieces encompass "government", and the Constitution forbids the creation of religious laws, it would seem the rest is moot. To me, that means religion is not to be part of government. > If it did, it would be illegal for Congress to have Chaplains or the > symbolism of religion that adorns the USSC. I think having a chaplain there is up to the elected officials of Congress. The chaplain is there for their own usage, but not that of the government itself. However, I don't think the government should pay for a chaplain unless it's willing to pay for any "religious" representative one or more Congresspersons want there. I think symbolism is wrong because it implies impartiality. > So as a non-believer myself, I am happy to be apathetic about it as opposed > to being a subscriber to the fear mongering you and Ceppa subscribe to. I know you don't care about it, and it's not an issue to you. Apparently you're perfectly content to allow our government to discriminate and encourage prejudice against people who aren't necessarily in the mainstream. That's your opinion, and you do whatever you want. Those of us who see where the problems are will talk about it and do what we can to stop it, with or without your help. > AFAIC, people like you and Dan represent a far greater danger to our > society than any holy roller. Yes, because we want government based in reality, as opposed to fantasy. > You mean those whom dont want to redefine the definition of marriage??? Those who have any problem with two or more people being able to enter into a legal contract with one another that requires the government to treat them as "family". > Abortion should not like ordering fast food or used as a form of > contraception. No, it shouldn't be. But, a woman has the right to exercise whatever control necessary over her own body. The government has no authority whatsoever to restrict her. > Arent you glad your mother made the correct choice? My mother wanted children. Had she not wanted children, I wouldn't be here, and I wouldn't care. She made the CHOICE she wanted to, and didn't have a bunch of right wing fundamentalist male chauvanists make the decision for her. -- Daniel --- SBBSecho 2.12-FreeBSD* Origin: :: The Realm of Dreams :: bbs.mysticone.com (1:112/10) SEEN-BY: 10/1 3 14/250 300 34/999 90/1 106/1 120/228 123/500 134/10 140/1 SEEN-BY: 222/2 226/0 249/303 261/20 38 100 1381 1404 1406 1417 1418 266/1413 SEEN-BY: 280/1027 320/119 633/260 262 267 690/734 712/848 800/432 801/161 189 SEEN-BY: 2222/700 2320/100 2905/0 @PATH: 112/10 123/500 261/38 633/260 267 |
|
| SOURCE: echomail via fidonet.ozzmosis.com | |
Email questions or comments to sysop@ipingthereforeiam.com
All parts of this website painstakingly hand-crafted in the U.S.A.!
IPTIA BBS/MUD/Terminal/Game Server List, © 2025 IPTIA Consulting™.