Louisiana orders every classroom to display Ten Commandments

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:As long as it doesn’t hurt anybody, what’s the harm?

It does hurt everyone. It's unconstitutional.

Only hurts the thin skinned snow flakes.

Every day, the orange "Snow Flake in Chief" whines about everything. Takes zero responsibility and blames everyone from the immigrants, to liberals and his kids, for everything.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s dangerous for people to believe that other people grant rights. In the United States rights were are granted by God and no person has the moral standing to remove them.

Wanna know how I know you're a troll pretending to be someone very stupid?

Because there is no mention of a god in the constitution and every grammar school kid is taught that.

You are correct. But God is clearly referenced in the Declaration of Independence as are the inalienable rights granted to everyone. The constitution is the new governmental framework that protects those inalienable rights.

No, that’s not how it works. There are no rights bestowed by the DOI and no case law citing them. The constitution rules.

Also, the DOI, written by deist and non-supernaturalist Thomas Jefferson, first mentions “the laws of nature” and then adds “and nature’s god”.

So, fail. Definitely no Christianity /Jesus/Old Testament reference. Gosh, I wonder why they didn’t put that in there if that is what they meant?

[Anonymous]

Fat Elvis saying the quiet part out loud...

Trump Backs Ten Commandments In Schools

Donald Trump endorsed displaying the Ten Commandments in public schools, days after Louisiana became the first state in the country to require it, Axios reports.

Said Trump: “I love the Ten Commandments in public schools, private schools, and many other places. This may be, in fact, the first major step in the revival of religion, which is desperately needed, in our country.”

New York Times: Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law signals a broader Christian agenda.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Fat Elvis saying the quiet part out loud...

Trump Backs Ten Commandments In Schools

Donald Trump endorsed displaying the Ten Commandments in public schools, days after Louisiana became the first state in the country to require it, Axios reports.

Said Trump: “I love the Ten Commandments in public schools, private schools, and many other places. This may be, in fact, the first major step in the revival of religion, which is desperately needed, in our country.”

New York Times: Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law signals a broader Christian agenda.

He loves them so much that he has violated every single one of them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Fat Elvis saying the quiet part out loud...

Trump Backs Ten Commandments In Schools

Donald Trump endorsed displaying the Ten Commandments in public schools, days after Louisiana became the first state in the country to require it, Axios reports.

Said Trump: “I love the Ten Commandments in public schools, private schools, and many other places. This may be, in fact, the first major step in the revival of religion, which is desperately needed, in our country.”

New York Times: Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law signals a broader Christian agenda.

He loves them so much that he has violated every single one of them.

Yes. Hang that on the wall next to the commandments.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:As long as it doesn’t hurt anybody, what’s the harm?

It does hurt everyone. It's unconstitutional.

Only hurts the thin skinned snow flakes.

Every day, the orange "Snow Flake in Chief" whines about everything. Takes zero responsibility and blames everyone from the immigrants, to liberals and his kids, for everything.

+1 He is such petulant child. It’s so bizarre that anyone looks at him and sees “strength” or leadership.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Fat Elvis saying the quiet part out loud...

Trump Backs Ten Commandments In Schools

Donald Trump endorsed displaying the Ten Commandments in public schools, days after Louisiana became the first state in the country to require it, Axios reports.

Said Trump: “I love the Ten Commandments in public schools, private schools, and many other places. This may be, in fact, the first major step in the revival of religion, which is desperately needed, in our country.”

New York Times: Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law signals a broader Christian agenda.

The point is that it's not just about hanging some religious directives on public school walls; it's what's behind that "harmless" move. As Trump said, it's a "step in the revival of religion in our country."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:As long as it doesn’t hurt anybody, what’s the harm?

It does hurt everyone. It's unconstitutional.

Only hurts the thin skinned snow flakes.

The same thin skinned snow flakes who get triggered by books about gay people in the school library?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is nothing wrong with the Ten Commandments. All good morals.

I knew this post was coming...

It is immaterial what you think about the Ten Commandments. We do not live in a theocracy governed by one religion. If you want your kid to be surrounded by biblical teachings, then enroll him/her in a religious school.

So not killing people and not lying and not stealing are religious teachings?

It's all good. Print them and put them up everywhere! I can't believe they weren't put up sooner. I look forward to when the commandments appear in all schools and public buildings in my state. We need to show everyone who we are: a Christian nation.

Except the 1st Amendment clearly states that we are not a Christian nation. If you want a Christian nation, go create one. Only problem is that you'll actually have to act like a Christian is so-said nation.

Well you can teach your children the Ten Commandments are shameful and that they are free to do everything the Ten Commandments says not to do, with pride. Problem solved.

Where do you get that anyone is saying the Ten Commandments are shameful?

No one is saying that.

Actually someone said that and claimed the 10 commandments were written by a bunch of drunk guys. The moderator deleted the post but not the quote.

Someone feels very strongly that their children not be shamed into not murdering or lying or stealing.

You know darn well they are not talking about the secular laws (that also happen to be commandments) against murder, fraud, and theft. They are talking about worshipping a particular god, not having idols (some religions do and those are allowed to be practiced in the United States of America), and keeping holy a particular faith's sabbath, even though they may be of a faith with a different or no sabbath.

In any case, this is clearly unconstitutional and won't last.

That’s your opinion. I hope it lasts, because I work in a school and the students are being failed by their parents grievously. It’s truly sad.

How will slapping something on the wall in your classroom help your students, or their parents?

Are you an educator? Please, if you are not, get your teaching degree and certification and help teach kids. There’s a massive teacher shortage. It would be great for people like you to enter the classroom and help educate kids.

DP... That TOTALLY didn't answer the question. Again, how exactly will slapping a poster of the Ten Commandments help students?

How does it hurt?

By making kids who believe in different religions or no religion feel like outsiders.

I would love to see the reactions from the MAGAs if a Hindu teacher put up the Yamas and Niyamas in her classroom. Or better, if a Muslim teacher posted some quotes from the Quran.

Isn't that the point- to make people who dont believe in this feel like outsiders? and thus subtly discourage them or assimilate/convert them.

The only issue is that this will only 'other' minority faiths like Hmong, Sikh, yazidi, Bahai that have no other safe haven in the world which is truly sad. The 10 commandments arent limited to Christianity- they are the foundational laws set to govern the abrahamic faiths so they arent going to bother Jews or Muslim Americans, they arent really proof of a Christian nation, just a 'western one'. TBH- even the Lords prayer and New Testament won't bother Muslims, they believe in Jesus and the Gospels. they are even waiting for Jesus to come back and kill he non-belivers like evangelicals do so.. who exactly is this really hurting? religious minorities and that is a shame since the United States has always been a safe harbor for people who have no where else to go.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is nothing wrong with the Ten Commandments. All good morals.

I knew this post was coming...

It is immaterial what you think about the Ten Commandments. We do not live in a theocracy governed by one religion. If you want your kid to be surrounded by biblical teachings, then enroll him/her in a religious school.

So not killing people and not lying and not stealing are religious teachings?

It's all good. Print them and put them up everywhere! I can't believe they weren't put up sooner. I look forward to when the commandments appear in all schools and public buildings in my state. We need to show everyone who we are: a Christian nation.

Except the 1st Amendment clearly states that we are not a Christian nation. If you want a Christian nation, go create one. Only problem is that you'll actually have to act like a Christian is so-said nation.

Well you can teach your children the Ten Commandments are shameful and that they are free to do everything the Ten Commandments says not to do, with pride. Problem solved.

Where do you get that anyone is saying the Ten Commandments are shameful?

No one is saying that.

Actually someone said that and claimed the 10 commandments were written by a bunch of drunk guys. The moderator deleted the post but not the quote.

Someone feels very strongly that their children not be shamed into not murdering or lying or stealing.

You know darn well they are not talking about the secular laws (that also happen to be commandments) against murder, fraud, and theft. They are talking about worshipping a particular god, not having idols (some religions do and those are allowed to be practiced in the United States of America), and keeping holy a particular faith's sabbath, even though they may be of a faith with a different or no sabbath.

In any case, this is clearly unconstitutional and won't last.

That’s your opinion. I hope it lasts, because I work in a school and the students are being failed by their parents grievously. It’s truly sad.

How will slapping something on the wall in your classroom help your students, or their parents?

Are you an educator? Please, if you are not, get your teaching degree and certification and help teach kids. There’s a massive teacher shortage. It would be great for people like you to enter the classroom and help educate kids.

DP... That TOTALLY didn't answer the question. Again, how exactly will slapping a poster of the Ten Commandments help students?

How does it hurt?

By making kids who believe in different religions or no religion feel like outsiders.

I would love to see the reactions from the MAGAs if a Hindu teacher put up the Yamas and Niyamas in her classroom. Or better, if a Muslim teacher posted some quotes from the Quran.

Because the 10 Commandments are only for Christians, non-Christian people will feel like outsiders because they believe murder, theft, lying, etc, should not be forbidden?

are you crazy? do you know why the 10 commandments were given to? Moses? a prophet who is revered by most of the people in the world, what do the 10 commandments have to do with Christianity?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Fat Elvis saying the quiet part out loud...

Trump Backs Ten Commandments In Schools

Donald Trump endorsed displaying the Ten Commandments in public schools, days after Louisiana became the first state in the country to require it, Axios reports.

Said Trump: “I love the Ten Commandments in public schools, private schools, and many other places. This may be, in fact, the first major step in the revival of religion, which is desperately needed, in our country.”

New York Times: Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law signals a broader Christian agenda.

The point is that it's not just about hanging some religious directives on public school walls; it's what's behind that "harmless" move. As Trump said, it's a "step in the revival of religion in our country."

I love how the guy who mentioned "Two Corinthains," admitted he had never asked God for forgiveness, wouldn't comment on whether the Bible he held up as a prop belonged to him, can't name a favorite Bible verse, and sold tacky American flag-adorned Bibles for $60...(catches breath)...is all in favor of the revival of religion in our country.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is nothing wrong with the Ten Commandments. All good morals.

I knew this post was coming...

It is immaterial what you think about the Ten Commandments. We do not live in a theocracy governed by one religion. If you want your kid to be surrounded by biblical teachings, then enroll him/her in a religious school.

So not killing people and not lying and not stealing are religious teachings?

It's all good. Print them and put them up everywhere! I can't believe they weren't put up sooner. I look forward to when the commandments appear in all schools and public buildings in my state. We need to show everyone who we are: a Christian nation.

Except the 1st Amendment clearly states that we are not a Christian nation. If you want a Christian nation, go create one. Only problem is that you'll actually have to act like a Christian is so-said nation.

Well you can teach your children the Ten Commandments are shameful and that they are free to do everything the Ten Commandments says not to do, with pride. Problem solved.

Where do you get that anyone is saying the Ten Commandments are shameful?

No one is saying that.

Actually someone said that and claimed the 10 commandments were written by a bunch of drunk guys. The moderator deleted the post but not the quote.

Someone feels very strongly that their children not be shamed into not murdering or lying or stealing.

You know darn well they are not talking about the secular laws (that also happen to be commandments) against murder, fraud, and theft. They are talking about worshipping a particular god, not having idols (some religions do and those are allowed to be practiced in the United States of America), and keeping holy a particular faith's sabbath, even though they may be of a faith with a different or no sabbath.

In any case, this is clearly unconstitutional and won't last.

That’s your opinion. I hope it lasts, because I work in a school and the students are being failed by their parents grievously. It’s truly sad.

How will slapping something on the wall in your classroom help your students, or their parents?

Are you an educator? Please, if you are not, get your teaching degree and certification and help teach kids. There’s a massive teacher shortage. It would be great for people like you to enter the classroom and help educate kids.

DP... That TOTALLY didn't answer the question. Again, how exactly will slapping a poster of the Ten Commandments help students?

How does it hurt?

By making kids who believe in different religions or no religion feel like outsiders.

I would love to see the reactions from the MAGAs if a Hindu teacher put up the Yamas and Niyamas in her classroom. Or better, if a Muslim teacher posted some quotes from the Quran.

Because the 10 Commandments are only for Christians, non-Christian people will feel like outsiders because they believe murder, theft, lying, etc, should not be forbidden?

are you crazy? do you know why the 10 commandments were given to? Moses? a prophet who is revered by most of the people in the world, what do the 10 commandments have to do with Christianity?

Progressives only know that they don't like Christians. They don't know anything about those other religions except that they need to keep quiet, or they will get the stick too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is nothing wrong with the Ten Commandments. All good morals.

I knew this post was coming...

It is immaterial what you think about the Ten Commandments. We do not live in a theocracy governed by one religion. If you want your kid to be surrounded by biblical teachings, then enroll him/her in a religious school.

So not killing people and not lying and not stealing are religious teachings?

It's all good. Print them and put them up everywhere! I can't believe they weren't put up sooner. I look forward to when the commandments appear in all schools and public buildings in my state. We need to show everyone who we are: a Christian nation.

Except the 1st Amendment clearly states that we are not a Christian nation. If you want a Christian nation, go create one. Only problem is that you'll actually have to act like a Christian is so-said nation.

Well you can teach your children the Ten Commandments are shameful and that they are free to do everything the Ten Commandments says not to do, with pride. Problem solved.

Where do you get that anyone is saying the Ten Commandments are shameful?

No one is saying that.

Actually someone said that and claimed the 10 commandments were written by a bunch of drunk guys. The moderator deleted the post but not the quote.

Someone feels very strongly that their children not be shamed into not murdering or lying or stealing.

You know darn well they are not talking about the secular laws (that also happen to be commandments) against murder, fraud, and theft. They are talking about worshipping a particular god, not having idols (some religions do and those are allowed to be practiced in the United States of America), and keeping holy a particular faith's sabbath, even though they may be of a faith with a different or no sabbath.

In any case, this is clearly unconstitutional and won't last.

That’s your opinion. I hope it lasts, because I work in a school and the students are being failed by their parents grievously. It’s truly sad.

How will slapping something on the wall in your classroom help your students, or their parents?

Are you an educator? Please, if you are not, get your teaching degree and certification and help teach kids. There’s a massive teacher shortage. It would be great for people like you to enter the classroom and help educate kids.

DP... That TOTALLY didn't answer the question. Again, how exactly will slapping a poster of the Ten Commandments help students?

How does it hurt?

By making kids who believe in different religions or no religion feel like outsiders.

I would love to see the reactions from the MAGAs if a Hindu teacher put up the Yamas and Niyamas in her classroom. Or better, if a Muslim teacher posted some quotes from the Quran.

Because the 10 Commandments are only for Christians, non-Christian people will feel like outsiders because they believe murder, theft, lying, etc, should not be forbidden?

are you crazy? do you know why the 10 commandments were given to? Moses? a prophet who is revered by most of the people in the world, what do the 10 commandments have to do with Christianity?

You can't expect the "us" vs "them" knuckleheads posting on a political message board to actually factor in historical facts if those historical facts don't support the political narrative of their "side" at a given point in time. Yes, the story of the 10 Commandments is a prominent story that has spread through many cultures and religions across the world.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is nothing wrong with the Ten Commandments. All good morals.

I knew this post was coming...

It is immaterial what you think about the Ten Commandments. We do not live in a theocracy governed by one religion. If you want your kid to be surrounded by biblical teachings, then enroll him/her in a religious school.

So not killing people and not lying and not stealing are religious teachings?

It's all good. Print them and put them up everywhere! I can't believe they weren't put up sooner. I look forward to when the commandments appear in all schools and public buildings in my state. We need to show everyone who we are: a Christian nation.

Except the 1st Amendment clearly states that we are not a Christian nation. If you want a Christian nation, go create one. Only problem is that you'll actually have to act like a Christian is so-said nation.

Well you can teach your children the Ten Commandments are shameful and that they are free to do everything the Ten Commandments says not to do, with pride. Problem solved.

Where do you get that anyone is saying the Ten Commandments are shameful?

No one is saying that.

Actually someone said that and claimed the 10 commandments were written by a bunch of drunk guys. The moderator deleted the post but not the quote.

Someone feels very strongly that their children not be shamed into not murdering or lying or stealing.

You know darn well they are not talking about the secular laws (that also happen to be commandments) against murder, fraud, and theft. They are talking about worshipping a particular god, not having idols (some religions do and those are allowed to be practiced in the United States of America), and keeping holy a particular faith's sabbath, even though they may be of a faith with a different or no sabbath.

In any case, this is clearly unconstitutional and won't last.

That’s your opinion. I hope it lasts, because I work in a school and the students are being failed by their parents grievously. It’s truly sad.

How will slapping something on the wall in your classroom help your students, or their parents?

Are you an educator? Please, if you are not, get your teaching degree and certification and help teach kids. There’s a massive teacher shortage. It would be great for people like you to enter the classroom and help educate kids.

DP... That TOTALLY didn't answer the question. Again, how exactly will slapping a poster of the Ten Commandments help students?

How does it hurt?

By making kids who believe in different religions or no religion feel like outsiders.

I would love to see the reactions from the MAGAs if a Hindu teacher put up the Yamas and Niyamas in her classroom. Or better, if a Muslim teacher posted some quotes from the Quran.

Because the 10 Commandments are only for Christians, non-Christian people will feel like outsiders because they believe murder, theft, lying, etc, should not be forbidden?

are you crazy? do you know why the 10 commandments were given to? Moses? a prophet who is revered by most of the people in the world, what do the 10 commandments have to do with Christianity?

Progressives only know that they don't like Christians. They don't know anything about those other religions except that they need to keep quiet, or they will get the stick too.

Don't know about progressives but the women of this country just got smacked up side the uterus by the Christians and they intend to smack back. The 10 commandments poster should not be permitted but that is the least of it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Fat Elvis saying the quiet part out loud...

Trump Backs Ten Commandments In Schools

Donald Trump endorsed displaying the Ten Commandments in public schools, days after Louisiana became the first state in the country to require it, Axios reports.

Said Trump: “I love the Ten Commandments in public schools, private schools, and many other places. This may be, in fact, the first major step in the revival of religion, which is desperately needed, in our country.”

New York Times: Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law signals a broader Christian agenda.

The point is that it's not just about hanging some religious directives on public school walls; it's what's behind that "harmless" move. As Trump said, it's a "step in the revival of religion in our country."

I love how the guy who mentioned "Two Corinthains," admitted he had never asked God for forgiveness, wouldn't comment on whether the Bible he held up as a prop belonged to him, can't name a favorite Bible verse, and sold tacky American flag-adorned Bibles for $60...(catches breath)...is all in favor of the revival of religion in our country.

Ha! Someone needs to ask him which is his favorite Commandment, which ones he abides by “quite strongly” to use his own vocabulary.