Well, it's happened yet again. No, you haven't squandered a perfectly good hour listening to Car Talk, which is anything but squandering, you've been liberalized. We've got the Association of Crazed Liberals United (ACLU) and their liberal consorts in the Executive, Legislative and Judicial branches doing all they can to corrupt the Constitution. That is why there are so many restrictions on Christian faith. The ACLU, the hypocrites in Congress, the judges overstepping their authority and the Moronic Idiot in Chief care nothing about the Constitution or their oath or what's right. They only care about their agendas, one of which is to erode the Constitution to the point they can ignore it claiming it's no longer relevant. They are doing this now with Article One and Christians among other things.
It isn't that they don't know what they are doing. It isn't that they think they are doing the right thing. They know exactly what they are doing and what they are doing violates the Constitution. The founding fathers knew the problems and issues and conflicts caused by an established religion, in their case The Church of England. They did not want to repeat that with The Church of the Americas or any other church. To keep that from happening they included the following: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion... That means there is not and never will be a single religion sanctioned by the government. That's at least what it's supposed to mean. Where it's actually going will remain the subject for another time. It really couldn't be any clearer or simpler if it tried and yet the ACLU and our leaders act as if it's complex beyond comprehension.
…or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech. Nothing in there says you can't say a prayer before school or a football game or a meeting of a fraternal organization or any other place or time. Want to say a prayer in school? There shall be no law prohibiting it. Period. End of sentence. Plain as can be. Want to say it out loud? Freedom of speech. That's speech. Period. End of sentence. Plain as can be. Those are all observances of religion. They are acts and actions of religious observance by people. They are not in any way, shape or form the establishing of religion.
Those in a small minority don't like or want our Constitution. They are working to abolish it. This is one of their targets. They are doing a good job of deflecting and redirecting. They very well may succeed. Like most things they do they are doing it dishonestly and against the law of the Constitution.
It isn't that they don't know what they are doing. It isn't that they think they are doing the right thing. They know exactly what they are doing and what they are doing violates the Constitution. The founding fathers knew the problems and issues and conflicts caused by an established religion, in their case The Church of England. They did not want to repeat that with The Church of the Americas or any other church. To keep that from happening they included the following: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion... That means there is not and never will be a single religion sanctioned by the government. That's at least what it's supposed to mean. Where it's actually going will remain the subject for another time. It really couldn't be any clearer or simpler if it tried and yet the ACLU and our leaders act as if it's complex beyond comprehension.
…or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech. Nothing in there says you can't say a prayer before school or a football game or a meeting of a fraternal organization or any other place or time. Want to say a prayer in school? There shall be no law prohibiting it. Period. End of sentence. Plain as can be. Want to say it out loud? Freedom of speech. That's speech. Period. End of sentence. Plain as can be. Those are all observances of religion. They are acts and actions of religious observance by people. They are not in any way, shape or form the establishing of religion.
Those in a small minority don't like or want our Constitution. They are working to abolish it. This is one of their targets. They are doing a good job of deflecting and redirecting. They very well may succeed. Like most things they do they are doing it dishonestly and against the law of the Constitution.
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