Nnanji -> RE: Modern Contemporary Atheist Mythology (8/21/2017 12:39:53 PM)
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ORIGINAL: Real0ne That said seems the gubmint has a controlling interest in promoting enforcing their atheist religion The government that's been fawning and grovelling to the moral minority since Reagan handed the republican party over to the religious right in 1980? The government that, at a state level, bans atheists from standing for elected political positions in several areas of your country? The government that has never once been headed by a president who didn't claim to be a christian? Yeah, if there's a government that's obviously a tool of the atheist conspiracy to promote secular humanism, it's the American one... Yea, it was Obama...what a minute, you've gone back even further. Not being consistent are you? Much more consistent than believers who have 3 choices of what they themselves claim IS the only way to salvation. You need to once again, create an atheist conspiracy that clearly in no way exists. No WM points out how the poisoning religious society poisons govt. You want to be elected...better be a christian. In many states, one is required to claim a belief in god, to be on the ballot. If you are a christian and you absolutely should be in a religiously 'free' country, then vote for [whoever] brings 'christian values' whatever they are...to govt. (how's that worked out for the voters ?) Govt. therefore is in no way involved in any advancement in secular humanism. [sm=happy-smiley58.gif] Shall I get my tin foil hat or are you going to provide links to a few states that require you to believe in God to be on a ballot? There's seven. Supreme Court unanimously declared it unconstitutional over fifty years ago. Where's my tin foil hat? https://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/07/us/in-seven-states-atheists-push-to-end-largely-forgotten-ban-.html quote:
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — A bookkeeper named Roy Torcaso, who happened to be an atheist, refused to declare that he believed in God in order to serve as a notary public in Maryland. His case went all the way to the Supreme Court, and in 1961 the court ruled unanimously for Mr. Torcaso, saying states could not have a “religious test” for public office. But 53 years later, Maryland and six other states still have articles in their constitutions saying people who do not believe in God are not eligible to hold public office. Maryland’s Constitution still says belief in God is a requirement even for jurors and witnesses. Now a coalition of nonbelievers says it is time to get rid of the atheist bans because they are discriminatory, offensive and unconstitutional. The bans are unenforceable dead letters, legal experts say, and state and local governments have rarely invoked them in recent years. But for some secular Americans, who are increasingly visible and organized, removing the bans is not only a just cause, but a test of their growing movement’s political clout. Yet you want to make it sound like it's happening now. When they repeal the laws, you can claim it's no longer an issue. I can say it's not an issue since the SPOTUS published the decision. If you're so butthurt you can't, then you have issues. I will say, though, that's pretty pretentious of you to think you can or cannot determine what I can and cannot claim. Especially given the silly claims you make. If we're dismissing silly claims: explain how the fact that this legislation is still part of the legal codes of seven states and has not been repealed despite a supreme court challenge half a century ago supports conspiracy boy's claim that the united states government is a tool of the liberal humanist conspiracy. It wasn't a Supreme Court challenge, it was a Supreme Court decision. If you'd read the NYT article I posted, you'd answer your own question without looking silly.
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