- Jun 2, 2000
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A Hindu guy around here tried to ban Christmas as a national holiday because he says he feels ostracized whenever the government promote Christmas (e.g. via public displays wishing people a merry Christmas, advertisements, etc). For the second year in a row, he fought through the courts and his case was just turned down again.
I just asked this guy at my school what does he think of Christmas being banned. His response was, "I don't give a flying fvck! I'll celebrate it anyway."
I think Christmas should be banned because it does make an outcast of a lot of people of other religious beliefs and it seems like the U.S. government is promoting Christianity when this country was founded on religious freedom (among other things). I personally celebrate X-mas myself and I don't mind if X-mas is banned because I celebrate it on a personal level. And like the guy who I quoted above said, of course you can still practice this tradition in the private of your own homes. This isn't an attack on Christianity, but a defense for non-Christians.
EDIT: Edited title for euphemism.
I just asked this guy at my school what does he think of Christmas being banned. His response was, "I don't give a flying fvck! I'll celebrate it anyway."
I think Christmas should be banned because it does make an outcast of a lot of people of other religious beliefs and it seems like the U.S. government is promoting Christianity when this country was founded on religious freedom (among other things). I personally celebrate X-mas myself and I don't mind if X-mas is banned because I celebrate it on a personal level. And like the guy who I quoted above said, of course you can still practice this tradition in the private of your own homes. This isn't an attack on Christianity, but a defense for non-Christians.
EDIT: Edited title for euphemism.
