Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Much ado about nothing. So a copy of the ten commandments will be in classrooms- what is the harm? None. It is ridiculous to be upset about this.
It's not just in the classrooms. It's displayed prominently on the wall, with a "large, easily readable font." These kids' government-funded education is elevating certain religions above others.
If it's such a minor thing as you claim it is, then it should be fine for each teacher to decide whether or not they want it on their wall. But that's not what is happening here.
The government doesn’t have any money. The government has a system that taxes us, and they use our money to pay for things.
Taxpayers are paying for the education of their communities’ children. Nobody is making the kids read or believe the 10 commandments. The kids won’t receive any penalties or punishment if they don’t believe or read the poster. The kids will all receive the same education and treatment in classroom.
Our government can’t establish a state religion, and it’s not.
Teachers choose almost nothing they do in their classrooms, every bit of curriculum is mandated. You must not know any teachers. They are just trying to get through the day. It’s of no importance, except to culture war obsessed people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Should have the pledge of allegiance right next to it.
And the American flag. Maybe several flags.
The kids need to know that being American means being Christian.
^ in case anyone was still confused about whether the MAGAs want to impose their religion on you.
No, that was posted by an anti-theist.
The anti-theists don’t like the American flag. They don’t like the pledge of allegiance. The anti-theist who posted this says she’s a teacher in a red state who stays seated during the pledge with her mouth shut.
Hi! Anti-theist here! I am not the same poster as the teacher in the red state. Amazing that you can see through your computer and discern the identity and beliefs of individual posters.
Yes, people always see me and tell me what I believe as a Christian. How I hate everyone and plot to destroy America and want bad things to happen to everyone who doesn’t think as I do. Isn’t it amazing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about a deal. Keep the 10 Commandments and bibles and all religious items and books firmly away from schools and in exchange we keep the rainbow flag firmly off all school property. Deal?
The rainbow flag is everywhere on school property. But the 10 commandments, that’s forbidden. No deal, because you won’t ever remove rainbow flags from school property.
What the heck is wrong with a rainbow flag? It's just a thing on a wall.
Where did someone say anything was wrong with the rainbow flag? You want me to attack the rainbow flag and cry about it being in schools. I don’t care. Rainbow flags are in schools. But the same people who are ok with rainbow flags being in schools are not ok with the 10 commandments. Because they are hypocrites.
What does the Christian religion represented by the 10 commandments say about the parents of the children in the classroom who are from families with gay parents?
Honor thy mother and father.
Like I said. Pay your tax bill and send you kid to my classroom. So what if our walls say honor your mother and your mother.
Some kids only have a mom. Some kids only have a dad. Some kids have neither. There are all kinds of parents and families.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about a deal. Keep the 10 Commandments and bibles and all religious items and books firmly away from schools and in exchange we keep the rainbow flag firmly off all school property. Deal?
The rainbow flag is everywhere on school property. But the 10 commandments, that’s forbidden. No deal, because you won’t ever remove rainbow flags from school property.
What the heck is wrong with a rainbow flag? It's just a thing on a wall.
Where did someone say anything was wrong with the rainbow flag? You want me to attack the rainbow flag and cry about it being in schools. I don’t care. Rainbow flags are in schools. But the same people who are ok with rainbow flags being in schools are not ok with the 10 commandments. Because they are hypocrites.
What does the Christian religion represented by the 10 commandments say about the parents of the children in the classroom who are from families with gay parents?
Honor thy mother and father.
Like I said. Pay your tax bill and send you kid to my classroom. So what if our walls say honor your mother and your mother.
And we also have a sign up that claims it is a sinful to have a mother and a father instead of a mother and a mother. So what. It's just a thing in a wall.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Should have the pledge of allegiance right next to it.
And the American flag. Maybe several flags.
The kids need to know that being American means being Christian.
^ in case anyone was still confused about whether the MAGAs want to impose their religion on you.
No, that was posted by an anti-theist.
The anti-theists don’t like the American flag. They don’t like the pledge of allegiance. The anti-theist who posted this says she’s a teacher in a red state who stays seated during the pledge with her mouth shut.
Oh go scratch something. I love the flag. More than you do, because I love what it stands for and not the object. It sets a sky-high constitutional ideal that it is our job to try and live up to. And it has nothing to do with government mandated bronze-age myth worship as expressly forbidden by our constitution (yeah I love that too).
-DP
The constitution doesn’t forbid any religion. It doesn’t allow the government to establish a state religion.
No religion or religious practice is forbidden in the United States.
You've got to be kidding me.
Government mandating a poster of a religion-specific bronze-age myth is exactly establishing a state religion. This isn't just my opinion, this has been determined by the courts many times, in addition to it being logical to anyone with 2 brain cells and an honest disposition.
I am sure LA will have their law struck down. I am just not a hater like you are. I think everyone should be represented in schools, including Christians. Everyone is important and welcome.
So all 7,000 religions should get their own air time on the walls of each classroom? Sounds fking idiotic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Should have the pledge of allegiance right next to it.
And the American flag. Maybe several flags.
The kids need to know that being American means being Christian.
^ in case anyone was still confused about whether the MAGAs want to impose their religion on you.
No, that was posted by an anti-theist.
The anti-theists don’t like the American flag. They don’t like the pledge of allegiance. The anti-theist who posted this says she’s a teacher in a red state who stays seated during the pledge with her mouth shut.
Oh go scratch something. I love the flag. More than you do, because I love what it stands for and not the object. It sets a sky-high constitutional ideal that it is our job to try and live up to. And it has nothing to do with government mandated bronze-age myth worship as expressly forbidden by our constitution (yeah I love that too).
-DP
The constitution doesn’t forbid any religion. It doesn’t allow the government to establish a state religion.
No religion or religious practice is forbidden in the United States.
You've got to be kidding me.
Government mandating a poster of a religion-specific bronze-age myth is exactly establishing a state religion. This isn't just my opinion, this has been determined by the courts many times, in addition to it being logical to anyone with 2 brain cells and an honest disposition.
I am sure LA will have their law struck down. I am just not a hater like you are. I think everyone should be represented in schools, including Christians. Everyone is important and welcome.
So all 7,000 religions should get their own air time on the walls of each classroom? Sounds fking idiotic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about a deal. Keep the 10 Commandments and bibles and all religious items and books firmly away from schools and in exchange we keep the rainbow flag firmly off all school property. Deal?
The rainbow flag is everywhere on school property. But the 10 commandments, that’s forbidden. No deal, because you won’t ever remove rainbow flags from school property.
What the heck is wrong with a rainbow flag? It's just a thing on a wall.
Where did someone say anything was wrong with the rainbow flag? You want me to attack the rainbow flag and cry about it being in schools. I don’t care. Rainbow flags are in schools. But the same people who are ok with rainbow flags being in schools are not ok with the 10 commandments. Because they are hypocrites.
What does the Christian religion represented by the 10 commandments say about the parents of the children in the classroom who are from families with gay parents?
Honor thy mother and father.
Like I said. Pay your tax bill and send you kid to my classroom. So what if our walls say honor your mother and your mother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about a deal. Keep the 10 Commandments and bibles and all religious items and books firmly away from schools and in exchange we keep the rainbow flag firmly off all school property. Deal?
The rainbow flag is everywhere on school property. But the 10 commandments, that’s forbidden. No deal, because you won’t ever remove rainbow flags from school property.
What the heck is wrong with a rainbow flag? It's just a thing on a wall.
Where did someone say anything was wrong with the rainbow flag? You want me to attack the rainbow flag and cry about it being in schools. I don’t care. Rainbow flags are in schools. But the same people who are ok with rainbow flags being in schools are not ok with the 10 commandments. Because they are hypocrites.
What does the Christian religion represented by the 10 commandments say about the parents of the children in the classroom who are from families with gay parents?
Honor thy mother and father.
Like I said. Pay your tax bill and send you kid to my classroom. So what if our walls say honor your mother and your mother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Should have the pledge of allegiance right next to it.
And the American flag. Maybe several flags.
The kids need to know that being American means being Christian.
^ in case anyone was still confused about whether the MAGAs want to impose their religion on you.
No, that was posted by an anti-theist.
The anti-theists don’t like the American flag. They don’t like the pledge of allegiance. The anti-theist who posted this says she’s a teacher in a red state who stays seated during the pledge with her mouth shut.
Oh go scratch something. I love the flag. More than you do, because I love what it stands for and not the object. It sets a sky-high constitutional ideal that it is our job to try and live up to. And it has nothing to do with government mandated bronze-age myth worship as expressly forbidden by our constitution (yeah I love that too).
-DP
The constitution doesn’t forbid any religion. It doesn’t allow the government to establish a state religion.
No religion or religious practice is forbidden in the United States.
You've got to be kidding me.
Government mandating a poster of a religion-specific bronze-age myth is exactly establishing a state religion. This isn't just my opinion, this has been determined by the courts many times, in addition to it being logical to anyone with 2 brain cells and an honest disposition.
I am sure LA will have their law struck down. I am just not a hater like you are. I think everyone should be represented in schools, including Christians. Everyone is important and welcome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Should have the pledge of allegiance right next to it.
And the American flag. Maybe several flags.
The kids need to know that being American means being Christian.
^ in case anyone was still confused about whether the MAGAs want to impose their religion on you.
No, that was posted by an anti-theist.
The anti-theists don’t like the American flag. They don’t like the pledge of allegiance. The anti-theist who posted this says she’s a teacher in a red state who stays seated during the pledge with her mouth shut.
Hi! Anti-theist here! I am not the same poster as the teacher in the red state. Amazing that you can see through your computer and discern the identity and beliefs of individual posters.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about a deal. Keep the 10 Commandments and bibles and all religious items and books firmly away from schools and in exchange we keep the rainbow flag firmly off all school property. Deal?
The rainbow flag is everywhere on school property. But the 10 commandments, that’s forbidden. No deal, because you won’t ever remove rainbow flags from school property.
What the heck is wrong with a rainbow flag? It's just a thing on a wall.
Where did someone say anything was wrong with the rainbow flag? You want me to attack the rainbow flag and cry about it being in schools. I don’t care. Rainbow flags are in schools. But the same people who are ok with rainbow flags being in schools are not ok with the 10 commandments. Because they are hypocrites.
What does the Christian religion represented by the 10 commandments say about the parents of the children in the classroom who are from families with gay parents?
Honor thy mother and father.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Should have the pledge of allegiance right next to it.
And the American flag. Maybe several flags.
The kids need to know that being American means being Christian.
^ in case anyone was still confused about whether the MAGAs want to impose their religion on you.
No, that was posted by an anti-theist.
The anti-theists don’t like the American flag. They don’t like the pledge of allegiance. The anti-theist who posted this says she’s a teacher in a red state who stays seated during the pledge with her mouth shut.
Oh go scratch something. I love the flag. More than you do, because I love what it stands for and not the object. It sets a sky-high constitutional ideal that it is our job to try and live up to. And it has nothing to do with government mandated bronze-age myth worship as expressly forbidden by our constitution (yeah I love that too).
-DP
The constitution doesn’t forbid any religion. It doesn’t allow the government to establish a state religion.
No religion or religious practice is forbidden in the United States.
You've got to be kidding me.
Government mandating a poster of a religion-specific bronze-age myth is exactly establishing a state religion. This isn't just my opinion, this has been determined by the courts many times, in addition to it being logical to anyone with 2 brain cells and an honest disposition.
I am sure LA will have their law struck down. I am just not a hater like you are. I think everyone should be represented in schools, including Christians. Everyone is important and welcome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Should have the pledge of allegiance right next to it.
And the American flag. Maybe several flags.
The kids need to know that being American means being Christian.
^ in case anyone was still confused about whether the MAGAs want to impose their religion on you.
No, that was posted by an anti-theist.
The anti-theists don’t like the American flag. They don’t like the pledge of allegiance. The anti-theist who posted this says she’s a teacher in a red state who stays seated during the pledge with her mouth shut.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about a deal. Keep the 10 Commandments and bibles and all religious items and books firmly away from schools and in exchange we keep the rainbow flag firmly off all school property. Deal?
The rainbow flag is everywhere on school property. But the 10 commandments, that’s forbidden. No deal, because you won’t ever remove rainbow flags from school property.
What the heck is wrong with a rainbow flag? It's just a thing on a wall.
Where did someone say anything was wrong with the rainbow flag? You want me to attack the rainbow flag and cry about it being in schools. I don’t care. Rainbow flags are in schools. But the same people who are ok with rainbow flags being in schools are not ok with the 10 commandments. Because they are hypocrites.
What does the Christian religion represented by the 10 commandments say about the parents of the children in the classroom who are from families with gay parents?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about a deal. Keep the 10 Commandments and bibles and all religious items and books firmly away from schools and in exchange we keep the rainbow flag firmly off all school property. Deal?
The rainbow flag is everywhere on school property. But the 10 commandments, that’s forbidden. No deal, because you won’t ever remove rainbow flags from school property.
What the heck is wrong with a rainbow flag? It's just a thing on a wall.
Where did someone say anything was wrong with the rainbow flag? You want me to attack the rainbow flag and cry about it being in schools. I don’t care. Rainbow flags are in schools. But the same people who are ok with rainbow flags being in schools are not ok with the 10 commandments. Because they are hypocrites.