WASHINGTON, DC—Following a two-and-a-quarter-century-long trial separation, Church and State reunited in the U.S. Department of Justice press room Monday. "Even through all the bad times, I knew there had to be a way to get these two old friends back together," Attorney General John Ashcroft said. "With a little counseling and faith-based intervention, I knew Church and State would work it out. It was meant to be." Effective Oct. 15, prayer will be mandatory in public schools and congressional sessions will open with Holy Communion.
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Date: 2003-09-24 03:31 pm (UTC)From:Re: ??
Date: 2003-09-24 04:32 pm (UTC)From:Check out the top story.
http://www.theonion.com/3937/
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Date: 2003-09-24 03:36 pm (UTC)From:no subject
Date: 2003-09-26 12:45 pm (UTC)From: (Anonymous)-John T. Clark
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Date: 2003-09-26 02:22 pm (UTC)From:But
I think this is one of those things where you've gotta draw the line somewhere. There shall be no law respecting religion because if you give any one religion an advantage, it could run with it and end up being the equialent of a state-sponsored religion.
I'm sure you've heard religious figures in this country saying that the constitution should be amended to allow for rule according to God's will. They aren't kidding. If they get enough memebers in power, they'll try it. And you can bet they'd try to outlaw non-Christian religions.
That's why I think it is right not to make any laws that give any one religion an advantage over another. Not only that but to keep the current system in place, to keep religious zealots from gaining power.
thanks John.