- Jul 12, 2001
- 10,142
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Originally posted by: Legendary
Flamewar in 3...2...1...
Originally posted by: Kibbo
P&NPP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&N
Originally posted by: Kibbo
P&NPP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&N
Originally posted by: fs5
<coconut creme covered egg rolls, leather sofa, water>
Originally posted by: MrDingleDangle
this is the part that i feel is the scariest
"Evolution -- is that the Darwin theory?" Cashman shook her head. "I don't know just what he was thinking!"
Right.....'cause christians are a political minority in the United States. :roll:"The movement is to get the truth out," Nason said by telephone from El Cajon (San Diego County). "We Christians have as much right to be involved in politics as evolutionists. We've been asleep for two generations, and it's time for us to come back."
In Texas, the nation's second-biggest school textbook market, the State Board of Education approved health textbooks that defined abstinence as the only form of contraception and changed the description of marriage between "two people" to "a lifelong union between a husband and a wife."
"Evolution -- is that the Darwin theory?" Cashman shook her head. "I don't know just what he was thinking!"
The drive to bring more religion and what have been labeled "moral values" into the classroom goes beyond challenges to Darwin's theory, Scott said. The Charles County school board also proposed to censor school reading lists of "immorality" or "foul language" and to allow the distribution of Bibles in schools. In Texas, the nation's second-biggest school textbook market, the State Board of Education approved health textbooks that defined abstinence as the only form of contraception and changed the description of marriage between "two people" to "a lifelong union between a husband and a wife."
Originally posted by: mobobuff
"Evolution -- is that the Darwin theory?" Cashman shook her head. "I don't know just what he was thinking!"
The drive to bring more religion and what have been labeled "moral values" into the classroom goes beyond challenges to Darwin's theory, Scott said. The Charles County school board also proposed to censor school reading lists of "immorality" or "foul language" and to allow the distribution of Bibles in schools. In Texas, the nation's second-biggest school textbook market, the State Board of Education approved health textbooks that defined abstinence as the only form of contraception and changed the description of marriage between "two people" to "a lifelong union between a husband and a wife."
*sits down, rests head in hands, and cries*
Christians (I am one btw) see their little empire slowly disintegrating in a sea of other faiths and secular humanism. They want their power back and are going to behave like the animal rights groups to do it. This means frivilous law suits, protests, demonstrations and passing idiotic rules like this one.Originally posted by: Gooberlx2
Right.....'cause christians are a political minority in the United States. :roll:"The movement is to get the truth out," Nason said by telephone from El Cajon (San Diego County). "We Christians have as much right to be involved in politics as evolutionists. We've been asleep for two generations, and it's time for us to come back."
Originally posted by: JustAnAverageGuy
Originally posted by: Kibbo
P&NPP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&NP&N
If it were posted there, it would have been a repost.
*edit*
N\m, that isnt' Georgia
Seriously, WTF????Originally posted by: marcello
I hate organized religion. I hate backwater hicks. I hate people who hold darwinism to a higher standard than creationism (as stated above: "Like there aren't any gaps in the Theory of Creation either"). I hate people who insist on integrating their beliefs into the realm of education. I hate people who think science isn't held to high standards of proof and fact. I HATE YOU ALL AND HOPE YOU DIE, YOU ARE A DRAIN ON THE WORLD