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DYLAN923

Just Me..............................
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The Politics Of religion

Fri Nov 27, 2009 9:46 PM EST
religion
By Dylan923
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The United States has a long tradition of separating church from state, yet a powerful inclination to mix religion and politics. We have "IN GOD WE TRUST" on all our money. "ONE NATION UNDER GOD" is a staple of our Pledge of Allegiance. Our president's always end their speeches with "GOD BLESS THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA".

Throughout the history of this nation, political and social movements from abolition to women's suffrage to civil rights to today's struggles over abortion and gay marriage have drawn upon religious institutions for moral authority, inspirational leadership and organizational muscle.

Why is it then that we constantly attempt to pursue the separation of Church and State?

If religion has no place in politics, nor politics in religion, why is the Conservative Christian Right such a powerful lobby in this country? Why is the Roman Catholic Church attempting what boils down to, for lack of a better term, political extortion if government does something that is against Catholic teaching?

Why are Islamics demanding that their children in our schools and adults in our workforce be granted time to pray every day? And if the Islamic community can demand these prayer sessions under the guise of religious freedom, why then, cannot teachers in the schools of this country teach creationism or even speak about God in the classroom?

How is it that someone can get a court order to stop work at a certain time of the day, throw a rug down, face the east and pray to Allah, but children get sent home for carrying a Bible to school, or suspended for holding bible studies on school grounds?

What Say You?!?

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  • Public Discussion (25)
Dylan923

This is really starting to get crazy on a national level. People are screaming for separation of church and state whle certain religious factions seem hellbent on abolishing this very thing.

  • 2 votes
Reply#1 - Fri Nov 27, 2009 9:51 PM EST
politicalcenter

The problem is in what "separation" means or does to the use of religion. Our government cannot establish or promote religion. It cannot pick one religion over another. These signposts are open to debate insofar as their impact and implementation are concerned.

  • 2 votes
#1.1 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 6:14 AM EST
Brandon-801865

I find organized religion to be terrifying in absolutely every way, especially when mixed with politics.

  • 4 votes
#1.2 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 9:50 AM EST
Dylan923

politicalcenter,

Good morning and thanks for dropping by. YOu make a great point in that the interpretation of what is and is not "SEPARATION". I agree 100% that government cannot establish and/or promote religion, however I feel that the government is really starting to "CODDLE" Islam.

Hope to see you around again.

    #1.3 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 9:51 AM EST
    Dylan923

    Brandon, thanks for taking the time to stop by and comment.

    I find organized religion to be terrifying in absolutely every way, especially when mixed with politics.

    Do you mind elaborating on why you find organized religion so terrifying? What is it about this that scares you so badly?

      #1.4 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 9:52 AM EST
      BelindaK

      Dylan - I have to agree with you that it seems like the government is coddling Islam while preventing any Christian displays of religion. That is very confusing. Why do Muslims have the right to pray at school and work, but our children (Christian) do not. It seems that every other religion has to be accommodated, but Christians are pushed down. I am very much for the freedom of religion but it should include me too.

        #1.5 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 10:32 AM EST
        Dylan923

        Mornin' BelindaK,

        EXACTLY my point. And form all outside appearances, it's getting worse by the day!

        • 1 vote
        #1.6 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 10:36 AM EST
        politicalcenter

        I am aware of no instance when Muslims have been granted more rights by any government than Christians.

        • 3 votes
        #1.7 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 11:43 AM EST
        eriq samson

        Political center - I think that is the point - they haven't. Some would make it appear so to fit their agenda, their dogma, but the fact is there are the same rights granted by government (and yes Christians can pray in school; it just can not be a school officiated or school organized activity, as in during class time, etc.)

        Private businesses may do something like this because they do business in moslem countries and want the PR value of it.

        Next we will hear about not taking off for the "Jewish holidays" or Christian holidays like "good friday" or easter (I know a Jewish run business that always took off on good friday and always gave to catholic charities because that was just good citizenship. So is this

        • 1 vote
        #1.8 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 9:42 PM EST
        Reply
        robertlyn-schultz

        Hey Dylan,

        Funny I just posted a religion article yesterday, but it dealt with my path, not Church/State.

        Yeah The Islamists are busy at work in public universities, here is some info on the MSA (Muslim Student Ass.):

        MSA has published a MSA Starter's Guide: A Guide on How to Run a Successful MSA, which states: "It should be the long-term goal of every MSA to Islamicize the politics of their respective university … the politicization of the MSA means to make the MSA more of a force on internal campus politics. The MSA needs to be a more 'In-your-face' association … For example, the student body must be convinced that there is such a thing as a Muslim-bloc."

        The MSA Starter's Guide further advises: "Aim to rise within the ranks of the Union [student government] and to get on selected executive committees … I cannot stress this enough, the Union has vast powers that Muslims need to control."

        In addition, MSA has prepared and published a guide on "How to Establish a Prayer Room on Campus" for its student leaders, to help them press their schools with demands for separate, rather than a shared, religious space on campus as part of their Muslim Accommodations Task Force. A supplement to the guide specifically instructs MSA leaders on setting up a "Prayer Room Demand Survey."

        Noteworthy MSA-related news items from recent years include the following:

        • On October 22, 2000, Ahmed Shama, then-President of the UCLA Muslim Students Association, led a crowd of demonstrators at the Israeli consulate in chants of "Death to Israel!" and "Death to the Jews!" One guest speaker at the event was Hamid Ayloush, a member of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), which co-sponsored the rally. In his speech, Ayloush solicited contributions for the aforementioned Holy Land Foundation.
        • In recent years, MSA members at UCLA raised money for Hamas and Hezbollah terrorists at their annual "Anti-Zionist Week."
        • In March 2003, speaker Muammad Faheed told an MSA meeting at Queensborough Community College in New York, "The only relationship you should have with America is to topple it!"
        • At its Annual Conference in 2003, the Iowa Muslim Student Association invited, as a guest speaker, CAIR Executive Director Nihad Awad, who had told a college audience in 1994: "I am a supporter of the Hamas movement."
        • The University of Southern California MSA invited Taliban ambassador Sayyid Hashimi to speak on campus six months before 9/11.
        • The MSA chapter at California State University-Northridge held a fundraiser for Islamic Relief Worldwide, an organization that received a $50,000 contribution from a pro-Osama bin Laden front group based in Canada.
        • In 2002, James Madison University's MSA sponsored a "Jihad" panel that included Dr. Abdulrahman Hijazi, who had once extolled an Islamic suicide bomber as a "martyr" whose actions were animated by a hope of securing "the mercy of Allah" by means of "one of the greatest good deeds, which is jihad."
        • In 2003, University of Idaho MSA President Sami Omar Al-Hussayen was ordered deported because he worked for the Islamic Assembly of North America, which has ties to al Qaeda. While on campus, Al-Hussayen had sought access to a chemical lab containing nuclear material.
        • Alkalima, the newspaper of the Muslim Student Union at the University of California - Irvine (which is an MSA campus chapter), once published a special report called "Zionism: The Forgotten Apartheid," which glorified Hamas and Hezbollah as noble warriors fighting Israeli oppression. Alkalima's June 2004 edition contained an opinion piece praising Hamas, Hezbollah, and Islamic Jihad. It also described Hamas founder Ahmed Yassin and former Hamas senior leader Abdel Aziz Rantisi as "martyrs."

        Source

        Notice allot of the institutions are Public Universities...

        Then there is this:

        Islamic Programs & Activities For America's Grade School

        Not Good Devildog!

        USCDF - Duty First!

        Aloha

        • 1 vote
        Reply#2 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 6:05 AM EST
        BelindaK

        That was incredibly scary reading. I don't even know what to think. It makes me feel that America is under siege and it's happening right under our noses and we are doing nothing to stop it. But what can we do?

          #2.1 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 10:37 AM EST
          Reply
          Mic Hudson

          "Why is it then that we constantly attempt to pursue the separation of Church and State?"

          JMHO...

          Mainly because the phrase "separation of church and state" is not a phrase contained within the body of the U.S. Constitution, proper (including the amendments thereto).

          The language of the United States Constitution, in the first amendment thereto, states specifically, "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof...." that phrase is followed by a semi-colon and further restrictions placed upon the Congress which forbid Congress from abridging the freedom of speech and of the press. This is followed by yet another semi-colon which is followed by the provision which prohibits the Government from enacting law which would prohibit the right of the people to peaceably assemble, as well as protecting their right to petition the government regarding grievances the people may have regarding same.

          Together, all these issues are generally referred to as the 1st Amendment to the U.S. constitution as well as the 1st of ten amendments commonly referred to as the "Bill of Rights."

          But let us take the first part (the initial clause) of the 1st amendment and address what it says specifically...

          "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion..."

          I hate to be the bearer of bad news but the U.S. Congress has had a habit of breaking this amendment almost from the moment it was officially adapted.

          The Catholic church is an "establishment" of religion. So are Baptist, Lutheran, Presbyterian and (yes, even Mormon) churches. Each are recognized "establishments" of religion, in the same manner that Harvard, Notre Dame and most other Universities and colleges are recognized "establishments" of higher learning, as hospitals and clinics are recognized as medical "establishments". Your corner bar is also an "establishment" in which one may go to legally imbibe spirits in a public venue. There are, likewise, many different types of establishments.

          Unfortunately, the language of the late 1700's employed by the founding fathers has been stripped of the common meaning of the word "establishment" during the period it was in common use, and has been reinterpreted time and again to mean something altogether different from its original intent, that being explicitly to prohibit Congress from enacting laws against any specific recognized branch of religion, hence the comma that follows the initial statement followed by a phrase which attempts to clarify the intent of the first phrase by stating implicitly, "or prohibiting the free exercise thereof...".

          Socialist (and other subversives) have been ever since trying to redefine this into their own motto of "separation of church and state" rather than a prohibition against Congress from enacting any law which would prohibit the free exercise of any recognized branch of religion extant at the time the bill was adapted as a component of the original document.

          As American citizens, we are given every opportunity in the world to learn the English language, including the purpose of commas, colons, semi-colons, clauses, phrases, and all other major components of said language (from preschool all the way up to and including a doctorate if one so chooses to pursue the matter to that end).

          It is therefore our responsibility, as citizens of this great nation, to insure the language of the document is employed as written and not as reinterpreted, allowing misconstrued definitions and obtuse implementations by the current powers that be (who are subversively seeking to usurp the freedoms granted and assumed to be protected by those same individuals, who swear [under oath] to uphold and protect those principles) as they are given in said document.

          Any failure to do so is the failure of the people, not of the government!

          • 1 vote
          Reply#3 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 8:43 AM EST
          eriq samson

          Socialists - like george washington?

          NO, you are the one who doesn't understand what it means - it is referring to state religion (or religions) like the Church of England or the Catholic in some countries - discriminating against excluding or banning other religions (as in the Inquisitions / witch trials)

          YES they are establishments within a social and business context but none may be recognized by government - hence a separation of church and state

          But so please continue to demonstrate this strange delusion that up is down and right is left; we can all use a good laugh now and then

          • 1 vote
          #3.1 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 10:13 PM EST
          Mic Hudson

          Thank you so much (this illogical rambling and insertion of non existent text into the document I refer to) has absolutely provided us with our most recent laughs!

          • 1 vote
          #3.2 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 10:25 PM EST
          Reply
          Dylan923

          RobertLyn,

          Good morning my brother and all I can say is WOW!!! This article is actually a couple months old and was birthed out of the JB Swift scandel down in Grand Island Nebraska before I moved to Wyoming, and was simply meant to shed a little light on the fact that if we have separation of Church and State, then why are Muslims being allowed to run around the rules. You've taken the research to a whole new level where this issue is concerned, KUDOS on an incredible post. I'm going to read every link in your post and I'll get back with you this afternoon for some additional thoughts.

          And you're right, it's NOT good brother................

          Dylan-USCDF

          • 1 vote
          Reply#4 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 9:58 AM EST
          robertlyn-schultz

          My pleasure Sir!

          Good luck reading thru that stuff, I was only able to stomach a few jumps before I was thoroughly disheartened by the bile some college students are exposed to. Sad!

          All my best Brother,

          Aloha

            #4.1 - Sun Nov 29, 2009 6:49 AM EST
            robertlyn-schultz

            OK Dylan,

            This will curl your mustache:

            According to military intelligence veteran and former Guantanamo translator Bill Tierney, the prisoners at Guantanamo would frequently ask Muslim American translators and other servicemen how they could accept the infidel's money. Mr. Tierney said that the prisoners "would know who the Muslims were, who spoke Arabic" among the American military personnel, "and would do everything to push their buttons." Including using the Koran to convince them of the legitimacy of violent jihad? And using the Koranic command that Muslims must not fight against other Muslims (Sura 4:93) to assail the legitimacy of Muslims serving in the American armed forces?

            We may never know. So far, these questions have been too hot for the military even to ask. The official position on terrorism seems to be that Islam is a religion of peace, terrorists have hijacked it and that's that. The possibility that American Muslims — even West Point grads like Mr. Yee — could fall prey to the same hijacking is off their radar screen.

            To the American officials in charge of Guantanamo, the words "Islamic" and "terrorism" are so far from residing in the same sentence that Mr. Tierney told me that he was forbidden during his time there from compiling a list of Koranic verses relating to jihad, despite the fact that those who were interrogating the prisoners specifically asked for such a list. And, despite the fact that such verses appear in abundance in the writings of Osama bin Laden and other radical Muslims around the world today. These are the writings which are being used as you read this to recruit terrorists on a global scale, and which were most likely used to recruit each of the Guantanamo prisoners into al Qaeda.

            Who forbade Tierney from making this list? The American Army captain in charge of all the translators. This captain, an Iranian Muslim who came to the United States in his teens, claimed to have converted from Islam to Mormonism. But Mr. Tierney told me that he behaved just like the other Muslims at Guantanamo, faithfully complained to officials about any anti-Muslim remark, and even prevented Mr. Tierney from using the Internet after he went online to gather open source data to aid in an investigation. He shut down Mr. Tierney's Koranic research by ordering the site manager (a Somali Muslim) to tell Tierney to desist.

            Source

            That is from the from one of the links in my comment up thread.

            The article is from 2003, the @!$%#tards at the Pentagon have been asleep at the switch! Ft. Hood should not have happened!!

            Damnation this is pissing me off!!!

            Ok Rob, deep breath... and out *sigh*

            What to do Devildog, what to do...

            USCDF - Duty First!

            Aloha

              #4.2 - Sun Nov 29, 2009 8:09 AM EST
              Reply
              Dylan923

              Good Morning Mic Hudson and thanks for dropping by. Great post Mic, I especially like the part about congress breaking the 1st Amendment, and you really bring out some key issues on separation of Church and State in that those wrods are NOT actually in the Bill of Rights. I do feel as though the government is letting the phrase "Prohibiting the free exercise thereof". My point here is that if Muslims can establish prayer rooms in schools and demand to have paid breaks to pray, then why can't Christians hold bible studies in the same fashion. IT would appear that the free exercise of Christianity is slipping while the free exercise of Islam is gaing speed and strength.

              Thoughts on this Mic?

              • 1 vote
              Reply#5 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 10:05 AM EST
              Mic Hudson

              Thank you for the kind response.

              With regard to the current stream of concessions the government seems to be granting the Muslims of the world (not only here in the US, my friend), it's due to a larger scenario in progress for some time already.

              The governments of the world have a certain degree of control over the majority of other religions. Not so with Islam.

              The US government has in all but disavowed the first amendment in its entirety, allowing not only itself great lattitude in its interpretation but have also granted such immunity at both the state and local levels that there is no true freedom of religion in America (only a semblance of it).

              Our current military involvement in numerous areas which are predominantly Muslim is the basest quotient of the answer to the question you pose.

              Oil and other global interests (which are eco-centric to that geographical region (really the term should be "geologic region") have little to do with the regions inhabitants. Only the lack of firm control over the inhabitants of the region prevents those who are really in control (people seldom seen in the public eye, though they have, by and large, been exposed to anyone not wearing blinders), from escalating the grasp they have on all of us already economically.

              This is the very reason Iran has been allowed to go as far as it has. The need to gain control over the region is a global desire, not only a desire of those who wield power behind the scenes in Washington D.C.

              Let no one deceive you, the U.S. and its allies are poised on either side of Iran and others sympathetic towards Iran (as the US was also in times past) coveting areas to its north, the field has been readied for the games, which (by the way... in case you are oblivious to world events)) are already underway.

              Covert activities continuing around the globe have this region as their main goal.

              The socialization of America, the incorporation of Red China into the global economic scenario, along with a resurgent Socialist Russia have the world poised for the battle ahead.

              MARK MY WORDS (...yes, "mark" my words)... the situation is rapidly coming to a head. I expect we'll see much activity related to the continued cottering to the Islamic nations by the U.S., the E.U., the (idealized) independent areas of the former U.S.S.R. and all over the Asain quarters of the globe as well for a short time to come.

              The American people are already tired of this fraternizing with the so-called enemy in our conflicts within Afghanistan and Iraq. What do you think they'll do and say when the @!$%# really starts hitting the fan?

              No nation needs to coddle any of the major Christian religions, they are well controlled, their hierarchy, dogmas and foundations having been subverted long ago.

              The Hindi feel semi-secure (or secure enough) with their own nuclear arsenal at the ready.

              The Soviet Unions weapons have not suddenly just disappeared.

              China is content letting North Korea distract the attention of most of the West as it readies for a mass push toward the Middle East as well.

              When the "battle royale" really gets going, do not be surprized if U.S. Muslims do not face similar fates as those of Japanese descent did during the last "Great War"!

              Muslims in America are therefore being coddled now (for the moment) but not forever!

              The Amish have been forced to forgo parts of their religion as have the Mormons (well I should also mention our governments exercise of authority over the religion of Native Americans ...even now that they are already subdued peoples).

              Islam is getting a little leeway for the time being, as the powers that be position themselves to subdue Islam as well !!!

              • 2 votes
              Reply#6 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 5:41 PM EST
              BelindaK

              Interesting scenario. But frankly, at times, a little confusing for me. Could you tell me exactly what you think is going to happen, who will do what and what you think the outcome will be?

              • 2 votes
              #6.1 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 8:07 PM EST
              Mic Hudson

              "Could you tell me exactly what you think is going to happen, who will do what and what you think the outcome will be?" ~ #6.1

              Why of course I could BelindaK...

              ...were I the Son of God (the Christ), the prophet Elijah and Mohammad all rolled into one, and perhaps utilizing the combined vision and wisdom of Budda and Confucious on the sidelines....

              I apologise! I almost LOL at the premise.... but thank you for asking !!!

              Unfortunately, I am not (nor do I claim to be) that "One" (nor one of the many false prophets of the end-times).

              Though, it must also be said that almost anyone with an imagination and who keeps up with current events could see several likely consequences of what is occurring even as I write this. Having admitted this though.... and strictly for the purpose of wild speculation and controversy...

              ...IMHO...

              I do not know the exact who's, hows, where-to-fores and there-afters. Nor do I claim to be an end-time prophet nor one of the two "witnesses" described in scripture. God forbid!

              However, I do have an imagination (a rather vivid one at that) with which I could easily surmise that, "Were there to be a major missile strike upon Tel Aviv (resulting from arms provided by Iran), it could easily result in a swift, deadly and defining blow to any plans for regional domination by what remains of Iran in the aftermath."

              This in turn could likely escalate into a major confrontation between the State of Israel other countries in the region, each backed by various major world powers, and eventually resulting (out of sheer necessity) in an unsteady truce.

              This seeming truce (in reality a "false peace") would likely last for a period of no more than a few years at most (a truce brought to fruition through the efforts of a particular individual; a person who gains significant approval the world over through his efforts in bringing about this truce in the region).

              Then, with the backing of the major powers, he settles into a new position of power in some sort of newly confederated state (a new nation, so to speak, created out of the debris of several nations once thought to be almost inviolate in the region).

              This individual will work hard at retaining this power and this temporary truce til opposition forces in the region cause it to falter also. This individual will then use this newly founded position to create a situation which results in all nations coming against his seat of power; for he will be more ruthless than Stalin, more aggressive than Hitler, more defiant than the Pope and more resilient than the Island of Britain.

              A great battle will ensue in which the Valley of Hinnom will flow with blood to a depth the height of a horses bridle and the dead will be so numerous (so many) they cannot be counted.

              This battle will escalate out of control til a third of the entire region is in conflagration and lies in complete ruin and desolation.

              Could this end up being the "Armageddon" spoken of in scripture! I know not!

              As I say, "I am no prophet," and, all of this is strictly an hypothesis; no more than mere conjecture; a wild (if rather enthusiastic) speculation on my part !!!

              Still, it is food for thought (and remains but one of many possibilities) !!!

              ~ ; ) ~

              • 2 votes
              #6.2 - Sat Nov 28, 2009 10:10 PM EST
              robertlyn-schultz

              Hey Mic,

              How you been?

              We, the followers of the high old one - Odin -, Have a name for a version of that... RagnaroK (trans. - The Doom of the Gods). :^)

              Have a good'un,

              Aloha

              • 1 vote
              #6.3 - Sun Nov 29, 2009 6:41 AM EST
              robertlyn-schultz

              Double post...

              • 1 vote
              #6.4 - Sun Nov 29, 2009 6:43 AM EST
              Reply
              BelindaK

              Unfortunately, I am not (nor do I claim to be) that "One" (nor one of the many false prophets of the end-times).

              I was just looking for your opinion based on your previous post. Thanks for indulging me. I have great difficulty in understanding world issues and who is allied with whom, etc. I sure hope you are wrong because that sounds very frightening.

              • 2 votes
              Reply#7 - Sun Nov 29, 2009 6:30 AM EST
              pcbynature

              If religion has no place in politics, nor politics in religion, why is the Conservative Christian Right such a powerful lobby in this country? Why is the Roman Catholic Church attempting what boils down to, for lack of a better term, political extortion if government does something that is against Catholic teaching?

              Remember when this was an issue in 1960 when Kennedy ran for President?

              • 1 vote
              Reply#8 - Sun Nov 29, 2009 7:20 AM EST
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