Quote by KidderAs a
non-religious person, lemme ask all the christians in the States this question. If you were given a prayer room, would
you pray in it regularly?
You're missing the point. Kids in American schools often get in trouble for bringing or reading a bible to school
or praying at all.
And if they had a room for it, no, I would not use it. As a Christian, I can pray anywhere I please without a designated
room. And even if I required one, I would still not view it as a government obligation to provide me with one, and doing
so violates the first amendment.
Quote by Fysan
long post that would be redundant to quote in its entirety
I oppose numerous things in your post. Here we go:
the UN. It has failed so many times and has become such a cluster that I support US withdrawal and kicking them out of
New York.
"America is like probably any western industrial country separated from church, seculurized." We are not
constitutionally secularized, we have a constitutional amendment disallowing Congress from creating a federally mandated
religion. See as an example, the theocratic regime of Iran, or the Church of England. There is no part of the
constitution that bans anything for simply being related to a religious view.
"Now, why do you have such problem with putting aside a little room for them to do all this in?
Why?" Because that means my tax dollars go towards it. In no way am I willing to fund the Religion of Terrorism and
the Religion of Jihad. Don't get me wrong, it's not strictly an anti-Muslim thing. I wouldn't be willing
to pay for one for Buddhists, Hindus, Jews, or any other religion on the public dime.