How they continue to find the ambition to challenge anything with the word GOD in it amazes me.

Atheist Group Files Lawsuit Against Prayer at Presidential Inauguration

The head of an atheist group told FOX News Radio on Tuesday that by allowing a prayer at President-elect Obama’s inauguration, the government is subjecting atheists and agonostics to someone else’s religious beliefs.

How is this subjecting anyone to anyone else’s beliefs. If you don’t like it, don’t go or turn off the damn television.

The head of an atheist group that has filed a lawsuit against prayer at Barack Obama’s presidential inauguration says the government is picking a winner between “believers” and “those who don’t believe” and subjecting atheists and agnostics to someone else’s religious beliefs.

Dan Barker, co-president of the Freedom From Religion Foundation, has joined with Michael Newdow, who fought to have the words “under God” removed from the Pledge of Allegiance, in a federal lawsuit seeking to enjoin the Presidential Inaugural Committee from sponsoring prayers at the official inauguration. More here.

God damn America? Seems to be a common practice these days.

Under God – AWB

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6 Responses to “Pick God”
  1. Bill Harrision says:

    Read a similar article today: Lawsuit on religion in military expanded

    “Our amended complaint is specifically designed to further stab at the throbbing unconstitutional heart of darkness that comprises the systemic fundamentalist Christianity so pervasive and pernicious in today’s American armed forces,”

    Is it their argument that Christianity is more “pervasive” in today’s military than historically? If not, then the United States military has always had this “throbbing unconstitutional heart of darkness”, therefore has been evil since June 14, 1775.

    That would make a good T-shirt: “Throbbing Unconstitutional Heat of Darkness: Since June 14, 1775″

    God Bless America. We need it.

  2. FW Conservative says:

    I think the phrase is “freedom OF religion” not “freedom FROM religion”. To prevent someone from saying the oath the way he wants to is actually removing his constitutional right.

  3. zeak says:

    take it from a veteran if you want religion in the military its there if not you would never see it. someone should ask the private if he attended the church services durring basic just to get away from the di for an hour

  4. Bob G. says:

    I dunno…heard about PLENTY of people that never really thought much about GOD until they were hunkered down in that foxhole praying theri asses off.
    Amazing how COMBAT can get even the most heathen person RIGHTEOUS …in a heartbeat.
    (and that’s the same amount of time it takes to enter eternity, folks)

    B.G.

  5. Bill Harrision says:

    In my experience, it is tradition for the Chaplain to say a prayer at the beginning of a formal ceremony in the military, e.g. graduation or change of command. This isn’t unlike what used to go on before graduations in public high schools and before high school football games. This seems to be what the Specialist is suing about.

    He’s a grown man, that joined the big boys’ Army that has been having prayers since its inception over 200 years ago.

    Didn’t my friend Alex Hamiltion say something about “growing up” in a comment to a previous post?

    I’ve been “forced” to stand in formation in prayers. I’ve been forced to stand in formation with a drill sergeant in my face calling me a MFer. I’ve been forced to stand in formation in the snow. I’ve been forced to stand in formation in the scorching sun. I’ve been forced to stand in formation early in the morning. I’ve been forced to stand in formation late in the evening. Its the military; we stand in formation.

    No one “forced” him to join the military. Sounds like he chose the wrong profession if he doesn’t like standing in formation. Must be a Libertarian.

  6. CLEVER_NAME says:

    I can understand the sentiment, but this is taking it too far. You can’t tell me that if the speech included a line about leading a country free from Christian ideals and religious involvement that people wouldn’t be in an uproar.

    On the other hand, this guy is a jerk and a moron.

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