To the judges who declared the Pledge of Allegi...

"So, Your Honor, the Pledge is unconstitutional because it says 'Under God.' Guess that means when you were sworn in with your hand on a Bible, and at the end of your oath repeated, 'So Help Me God' that makes your job unconstitutional, therefore you have no job, which means your ruling doesn't mean squat!"

Originally posted by flyUnity
"So, Your Honor, the Pledge is unconstitutional because it says 'Under God.' Guess that means when you were sworn in with your hand on a Bible, and at the end of your oath repeated, 'So Help Me God' that makes your job unconstitutional, therefore you have no job, which means your ruling doesn't mean squat!"

Originally posted by flyUnity
"So, Your Honor, the Pledge is unconstitutional because it says 'Under God.' Guess that means when you were sworn in with your hand on a Bible, and at the end of your oath repeated, 'So Help Me God' that makes your job unconstitutional, therefore you have no job, which means your ruling doesn't mean squat!"

Why is it that the more secular-minded here that must continually correct false assertions made by our ethereally-inclined brothers and sisters?

So yeah . . . the judges, 9th Circuit. Good job.

Forcing first-grade kids to swear to a flag everyday and say words in 'indivisible', 'republic', and 'liberty' is just silly. Damn Cold War. Damn frightened, ignorant 1950's McCarthy-style lummoxes.

Edit: This was another damn double post.

Originally posted by no1marauder
They didn't rule the Pledge of Allegiance was unconstitutional. They ruled that having public school children recite the Pledge with the words "under God" in it was unconstitutional. The Pledge is perfectly OK without the words "under God" which were, of course, added in 1953 about 50 years after the Pledge was written.

A judge doesn't hav ...[text shortened]... e chooses to. It's in the Constitution; I'll give you a cookie if you can find it on your own.

Originally posted by no1marauder
They didn't rule the Pledge of Allegiance was unconstitutional. They ruled that having public school children recite the Pledge with the words "under God" in it was unconstitutional. The Pledge is perfectly OK without the words "under God" which were, of course, added in 1953 about 50 years after the Pledge was written.

A judge doesn't hav ...[text shortened]... e chooses to. It's in the Constitution; I'll give you a cookie if you can find it on your own.

Originally posted by flyUnity
"So, Your Honor, the Pledge is unconstitutional because it says 'Under God.' Guess that means when you were sworn in with your hand on a Bible, and at the end of your oath repeated, 'So Help Me God' that makes your job unconstitutional, therefore you have no job, which means your ruling doesn't mean squat!"

Originally posted by flyUnity
hehe, I know, I just like to jab fun at you guys

Originally posted by flyUnity
hehe, I know, I just like to jab fun at you guys

Originally posted by no1marauder
I doubt that you knew ANY of the information I gave in my post as I'm sure your sources of info are right wing websites and propaganda mills. I wouldn't be surprised if your entire first post was a cut and paste that you didn't give credit for.

Originally posted by flyUnity
OMG, I didnt know you would be so offended, I did not get this from a right wing website, although I did cut and paste this from an individual whos name I wont give out.

Id still like to tell that to the judges that ruled on that. hehe

Originally posted by no1marauder
They didn't rule the Pledge of Allegiance was unconstitutional. They ruled that having public school children recite the Pledge with the words "under God" in it was unconstitutional. The Pledge is perfectly OK without the words "under God" which were, of course, added in 1953 about 50 years after the Pledge was written.

A judge doesn't hav ...[text shortened]... e chooses to. It's in the Constitution; I'll give you a cookie if you can find it on your own.

Originally posted by Wulebgr
The phrase "one Nation indivisible" had tremendous emotional meaning two decades after the end of the Civil War. This history, and the power of those words, were wrecked by the anti-communist addition to the pledge.

Join me in restoring the Pledge of Allegiance to its original beauty and power:

I Pledge Allegiance to the flag of the United States of ...[text shortened]... d to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

Originally posted by telerion
One Nation Indivisible.

I need to get one of those stickers for my car.