Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
You don't have a right not to be offended.
We are a country of free speech and freedom of religion.
Not in this case.
What religion is being established here?
Virgina hasn't had a state church in a couple hundred years.
Christianity is being shoved down people’s throats by government officials in public places.
I don't see an endorsement of any particular God there.
Do you think the religious extremist legislatures were thinking of a different god?
It’s not “in allah we trust” or “in Zeus we trust”.
God doesn't have to refer to the Christian God by any means. I also don't think Mark Warner is a religious extremist either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
You don't have a right not to be offended.
We are a country of free speech and freedom of religion.
Not in this case.
What religion is being established here?
Virgina hasn't had a state church in a couple hundred years.
Christianity is being shoved down people’s throats by government officials in public places.
I don't see an endorsement of any particular God there.
Do you think the religious extremist legislatures were thinking of a different god?
It’s not “in allah we trust” or “in Zeus we trust”.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
You don't have a right not to be offended.
We are a country of free speech and freedom of religion.
Not in this case.
What religion is being established here?
Virgina hasn't had a state church in a couple hundred years.
Christianity is being shoved down people’s throats by government officials in public places.
I don't see an endorsement of any particular God there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
You don't have a right not to be offended.
We are a country of free speech and freedom of religion.
Not in this case.
What religion is being established here?
Virgina hasn't had a state church in a couple hundred years.
Christianity is being shoved down people’s throats by government officials in public places.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
You don't have a right not to be offended.
We are a country of free speech and freedom of religion.
Not in this case.
What religion is being established here?
Virgina hasn't had a state church in a couple hundred years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
You don't have a right not to be offended.
We are a country of free speech and freedom of religion.
Not in this case.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
You don't have a right not to be offended.
We are a country of free speech and freedom of religion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
You don't have a right not to be offended.
We are a country of free speech and freedom of religion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
No, we don’t. We can point out things that are fundamentally wrong.
It’s not ok that it was there.
Anonymous wrote:We need to learn to be ok with being offended. It’s ok that it was there. It’s not telling you that you have to believe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop being so intolerant. People are allowed to believe in God. Just ignore it.
They aren't allowed to push their religious beliefs on others.
^^ especially on public property
Actually, in the US expressing your religious views is constitutionally prltected, including on public property. Including in schools. You can pray publicly, wear crosses or hijabs or a Star of David necklace or carry around a Bible or talk about Krishna to anyone who will listen, anywhere, on any public property, including schools, with no restrictions, and no interference by anyone in the government.
Freedome of religion and freedom of speech are so important in this country that they are enshrined in the afirst Amendment of our Constitution.
Let’s see what happens if a government official tries to put up a “worship satan” sign in a public building.
I think the satanic temple has a couple of sculptures on public land.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop being so intolerant. People are allowed to believe in God. Just ignore it.
They aren't allowed to push their religious beliefs on others.
^^ especially on public property
Actually, in the US expressing your religious views is constitutionally prltected, including on public property. Including in schools. You can pray publicly, wear crosses or hijabs or a Star of David necklace or carry around a Bible or talk about Krishna to anyone who will listen, anywhere, on any public property, including schools, with no restrictions, and no interference by anyone in the government.
Freedome of religion and freedom of speech are so important in this country that they are enshrined in the afirst Amendment of our Constitution.
Let’s see what happens if a government official tries to put up a “worship satan” sign in a public building.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop being so intolerant. People are allowed to believe in God. Just ignore it.
They aren't allowed to push their religious beliefs on others.
^^ especially on public property
Actually, in the US expressing your religious views is constitutionally prltected, including on public property. Including in schools. You can pray publicly, wear crosses or hijabs or a Star of David necklace or carry around a Bible or talk about Krishna to anyone who will listen, anywhere, on any public property, including schools, with no restrictions, and no interference by anyone in the government.
Freedome of religion and freedom of speech are so important in this country that they are enshrined in the afirst Amendment of our Constitution.