Article: “Tea Party= Religious Right= Unpopular”

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“The new Tea Partiers set to come to Washington aren’t avoiding challenging the religious right just because they need it to form a coalition—they are it…” “Among the more than 8-in-10 (81%) who identify as Christian within the Tea Party movement,” the survey found, “57% also consider themselves part of the Christian conservative movement…” And today, in an interesting piece in The Awl, Abe Sauer, who spent two years with the Tea Party, concludes: “I finally know what the Tea Party wants: A Christian nation.”

http://wp.me/p1GRG6-vQ

Blog Post: “United Coalition of Reason Will Pay Insurance Money so That Atheist Ads Can Go Up in Arkansas”

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[…] the only way United CoR won’t get the money back is if CATA/On The Move Advertising proves that:

1) vandalism occurred
2) because of the atheists’ advertisements and
3) they took the case to a full trial and won (reversing the hearing judge’s decision).

In other words, it seems like a long shot that United CoR will not get its money back.I still think this is backwards. Instead of giving a green light to Christian vandals to damage the ads, the law is giving them the green light to damage the buses — all on the atheists’ dime.

http://wp.me/p1GRG6-vK

Quote: David Hume

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David Hume, Philosopher, Historian, Economist, and Essayist

All that belongs to human understanding, in this deep ignorance and obscurity, is to be skeptical, or at least cautious; and not to admit of any hypothesis, whatsoever; much less, of any which is supported by no appearance of probability.