<< Yeah, I'd say the school board is way off base in screwing all the other kids out of their extracurriculars. Personally, I don't condone the idea of a christian club either (separation of church and state IMO), provided it is a public school. But I also don't condone the idea that all the other kids, who have common interests not related to curriculum, lose their ability to meet (convieniently provided by the sate) and share their ideas with an each other and an advisor. The greatest thing about extracurriculars is that it's productive, atleast 99.9% is, and it helps keeps some kids of out trouble, instead redirecting their energy into something positive.
This also kills the resume' builders that these clubs provide for graduating students trying to get into good colleges. Does it also mean that there'll be no sports, for them? 'Cause they sure aren't related to curriculum.
Hey, I'm a liberal and like I said, IMO a religious club doesn't have a place in a public school because there are places for that already (church) and IMO it's not allowed by separation of church and state. But, if a judge is going to rule that it does have a legal right to be there, then the school board should grab their nuts and bite their lips, and just let them in. I say make exceptions, or sacrifices (whatever you will) for the other kids getting boned out of this deal.
Just my $0.02
-Cheers >>
You make a great point. It would be like that school in Illinios that was banned from praying before graduation because of ONE (yes one) girl who found it "offensive" which in itself is rediculus had banned graduation all together and made everyone suffer.
This is clearly devised by the liberal wakos in the school community to shift the blame to the christians. And the best evidence is the quote:
"one board member told the school newspaper, "Blame the Christians""