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So you've never experienced any such prohibition.
Got it.
Actually I have. My church was prohibited from displaying it's Nativity scene on the town green where it had done so for years. Interestingly, the Green is 2 acres of prime property with a Gazebo, in the town center that was donated to the town by the Church "for the enjoyment of all".
So now you expect me to believe that you need a nativity scene to pray?
Sorry Winthorpe, that just doesn't fly.
Actually I have. My church was prohibited from displaying it's Nativity scene on the town green where it had done so for years. Interestingly, the Green is 2 acres of prime property with a Gazebo, in the town center that was donated to the town by the Church "for the enjoyment of all".
So now you expect me to believe that you need a nativity scene to pray?
Sorry Winthorpe, that just doesn't fly.
I don't need a toilet to shit either, Herb.
The father of our constitution says it for the purity of BOTH.
Face that you are wrong
Who gives a shit what Madison said? Read the 1st amendment and tell me where it justifies laws against prayer in school.
The father of our constitution says it for the purity of BOTH.
Face that you are wrong
Who gives a shit what Madison said? Read the 1st amendment and tell me where it justifies laws against prayer in school.
There are no laws against praying in school dummy.
I haven't seen a coherent rebuttal of the OP, but whatcha gonna do?So now you expect me to believe that you need a nativity scene to pray?
Sorry Winthorpe, that just doesn't fly.
I don't need a toilet to shit either, Herb.
Apparently you don't need a coherent thought to post a thread either.
But whatcha gonna do?
Who gives a shit what Madison said? Read the 1st amendment and tell me where it justifies laws against prayer in school.
There are no laws against praying in school dummy.
So you wouldn't mind if I walked into your child's classroom and recited the Lord's Prayer?
I haven't seen a coherent rebuttal of the OP, but whatcha gonna do?I don't need a toilet to shit either, Herb.
Apparently you don't need a coherent thought to post a thread either.
But whatcha gonna do?
There are no laws against praying in school dummy.
So you wouldn't mind if I walked into your child's classroom and recited the Lord's Prayer?
^Deflection fail.
I'll take this as an acknowledgment on your part that there are indeed NO LAWS against praying in school.
Not by you, for shit sure.I haven't seen a coherent rebuttal of the OP, but whatcha gonna do?Apparently you don't need a coherent thought to post a thread either.
But whatcha gonna do?
There is nothing in the OP to rebut, other than some vague allusion about a fanciful prohibition of praying in public.
And that notion has been soundly rebuked.
So you wouldn't mind if I walked into your child's classroom and recited the Lord's Prayer?
^Deflection fail.
I'll take this as an acknowledgment on your part that there are indeed NO LAWS against praying in school.
Answer the question. Would you mind? How would you react? Wouldn't you, like most anti religionists be calling the ACLU? How would the ACLU frame it's suit?
Not by you, for shit sure.I haven't seen a coherent rebuttal of the OP, but whatcha gonna do?
There is nothing in the OP to rebut, other than some vague allusion about a fanciful prohibition of praying in public.
And that notion has been soundly rebuked.
And I'm not worried that you could prove your mind functions above the level of a garden slug.
So you wouldn't mind if I walked into your child's classroom and recited the Lord's Prayer?
^Deflection fail.
I'll take this as an acknowledgment on your part that there are indeed NO LAWS against praying in school.
Answer the question. Would you mind? How would you react? Wouldn't you, like most anti religionists be calling the ACLU? How would the ACLU frame it's suit?
Was SCOTUS neutral towards religion? It seems to me, an attempt was made in the Alabama law to make concessions to the non religious and thus WAS neutral.The United States Supreme Court struck down the Alabama "moment of silence" law. The Court found that the "moment of silence" law had no secular (non-religious) purpose, but did in fact have a religious purpose which was to bring prayer into public schools. The Establishment Clause requires governmental neutrality toward religion. According to the Court, the State of Alabama was not neutral toward religion. The Court held that Alabama was promoting religion and infringing upon individuals' "freedom of conscience."