Tuesday, June 28, 2005

The Thought Police Against Religion

The Supreme Court affirmed that the Ten Commandments display in Texas could
stand while the Ten Commandments displays in Kentucky were
unconstitutional. The deciding vote in either case was based on the
Courts' determination of the intent of those who put up the respective
displays, whether it was for a religious purpose or a nonreligious purpose.
The Court now claims jurisdiction over the minds and hearts of the
citizens, claiming to be the judge of their innermost religious attitudes.
Thus, the Supreme Court indeed behaves as the god of this age, the idol of
secularism, the thought police against religion.

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