Kerry Gets Crucial Endorsement of "Godless Americans"
Well, Kerry and Edwards have scooped up the highly coveted endorsement of Godless Americans.
Ellen Johnson, Executive Director of the Godless Americans Political Action Committee, said that the Kerry-Edwards slate was “the clear choice over President Bush, who has spent the last four years eroding the separation of church and state, ‘packing the courts’ with judges who ignore the First Amendment, and imposing a de-facto Religion Tax through the federal faith-based initiative.”
Kerry and Edwards are the clear choice if you like living under sharia, as all Kerry's Islamic fundamentalist and jihadist supporters will attest, but we must've missed those violations of the separation of church and state, unless you think a NIH grant or Medicare payment to any hospital named after a saint is egregious abuse. And as for Bush 'packing the courts', tell that to Daschle and the other Democrats who keep blocking all the minority judges from coming up for confirmation. Merely being Godless shouldn't equate to being this stupid, and so far she's proving that the only thing worse than organized religion is organized anti-religion. Of course, you can't be really bright to name your organization 'Godless Americans' a phrase which resonates so well with 'Godless communists', 'Godless heathens', and 'Godless devil-worshippers', and now of course 'Godless Kerry supporters'. What's even sweeter is John Edwards own statement on Bush's faith based initiative.
"In a manner consistent with the First Amendment, faith-based charities should be able to participate in delivering services. But they should also meet the same anti-discrimination standards as other charities receiving government support."
John Edwards --Statement to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, January 7, 2004
So I'm scratching my head as to why the "Godless Americans" would be backing a Catholic and a United Methodist, who used to be Baptist, over a United Methodist (Bush) in this race, except maybe for their socialist leanings. I mean what else would get them out marching?
“There are nearly 30 million Americans who describe themselves as having no religion,” said Johnson. “This includes Atheists, Freethinkers, Secular Humanists, Rationalists and others who have little or no voice in our political process, and who are often ignored by the major political parties.”
“We intend to change that.”
Boy, for people with no voice their influence has certainly been overwhelming, seeing as how you can't even put a nativity scene on public property and schools are afraid to admit having a 'Christmas Vacation'. And if she's being ignored by the major political parties why did she just endorse one? Yet the bio of this representative of a voiceless and ignored segment of the American population says
"She is a frequent guest on national news and public affairs programs including C-SPAN's “Washington Journal,” MSNBC's “Scarborough Country,” FOX Network's “Hannity and Colmes,” “Heartland” with John Kasich, “The O'Reily Factor” and “Dayside With Lindsa Vester.”
For a person with no voice she's sure seems to be on TV all the time. Maybe she's just explaining how she can't voice her opinions.
Johnson pointed out that political hopefuls “go out of their way to court voters in churches, mosques and temples” and woo “religious blocs” of voters.
“It’s time for them to wake up and realize that there is another ‘bloc’ they have to start paying attention to, and this is secularists who believe in the separation of church and state, and are determined to stand up for their civil rights.”
"Help! Help! I'm being oppressed!" cries the moonbat. Perhaps she's unaware that we've had separation of church and state since the country was founded, where even today people can even get the phrase "under God" struck from the Pledge of Allegiance. Perhaps she's unaware that Kerry and Edwards are pandering to religious folks at every turn. You know the Lord is in this place. You can feel his presence."
John Edwards. Campaign stop at a Sidney Park, S.C. church, Dec. 28, 2003
"I believe that God answers prayers."
John Edwards. Washington Post profile, Aug. 7, 2001
courtesy of the VRWC

