Tuesday, June 28, 2005
The Ten Commandments
The Supreme Court of the United States handed down a ruling in which displays of the Ten Commandments could or could not be displayed on public property depending on the context of situation. In order to decide the constitutionality of such a display, someone needs to find it to be nuetral. If the display has the intent to endorse a religion, it is illegal. Confused? Sure. Basically it means that no more Ten Commandment stuff can be put up but if it's old and been there for a while, it's okay. That saves half of Washington (including the Justices' own chambers) from being sandblasted but keeps future monuments from being erected. Cowards.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Niles Independence Day 2025
I played with the settings on my camera. Not perfect but damn, these are the best fireworks photos I've ever taken.
-
In every election I’ve voted in, polls in Michigan open at 7am and stay open until 8pm. I thought that I would go and vote when the polls o...
-
A few obnoxious teens came into the store today that reminded me to tell the world: I hate popped collars. Seriously, I think that the guys ...
-
This latest Harry Potter movie was the first to get me to thinking that I really am missing a lot. I could tell that there were some things...
No comments:
Post a Comment