Which is why we have a civil court system.

Maureen wrote:
> In a perfect world, this is how it would be.  However, too many
> religious groups will not stop at the boundary.  They think it is
> their mission from God is to proselytize, and that they will get
> points from their Deity for every soul they convert.  They have no
> respect for the beliefs of others, because they don't feel that those
> beliefs have any validity.
> 
> When Christian groups talk about prayer in school, they only mean
> Christian prayer.  They would be the first in line to protest if the
> schools allowed Hindu chanting, Muslim prayers to Mecca, or a Wiccan
> maypole dance.
> 
> 
> 
> On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 10:57 AM, G Money <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I think a distinction has to be drawn, don't you? What constitutes a
>> "government sponsored event"? The students have the right to expect that
>> their school will not impose any belief system upon them, but they also have
>> the right to expect that their own personal belief systems...will be
>> respected.
>>
>> We have to allow for both, if we truly wish to have both freedom of
>> religion, and be free FROM religion....as a state.
> 
> 

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