http://michellemalkin.com/archives/003957.htm
Here is an example of the ACLU not suing the school district on seperation of church and state.
Here is an example of the ACLU not suing the school district on seperation of church and state.
Justin24 said:http://michellemalkin.com/archives/003957.htm
Here is an example of the ACLU not suing the school district on seperation of church and state.
Justin24 said:This was not History class or world religon. To have them recite prayers from the Koran. speak like muslims and use such words as "Pray's be allah"?? You don't find that a violation of Church and state?
During the history course at Excelsior School in the fall of 2001, the teacher, using an instructional guide, told the students they would adopt roles as Muslims for three weeks to help them learn what Muslims believe.
The suggestion, which so far as I can tell is no more than a suggestion, that they consider incorporating common Arabic expressions like "in shah Allah" ("God willing") into their role-playing, doesn't strike me as endorsement either; Americans of all faiths casually say "Thank God!" or "God, I hope not!", etc. all the time, and I haven't heard of a school barring students from doing so. Anyhow, I can't see where they were required to say it.Owing to the sensitive nature of imitating another's form of prayer, your group will not be asked to directly simulate this activity. However, you should show understanding of the meaning of several religious sayings that ilustrate Islamic beliefs. Therefore, each member should analyze at least one verse from The Qur'an and memorize five proverbs listed on the POPULAR PROVERBS handout.
Justin24 said:What if students object then they get a failing grade. What if it was about the jewish faith, the pagan faith, christian faith etc.. and there were muslims in the class wouldn't they object?
It's also the price of bureaucracy when we can't put people behind bars for entering the country illegally. There are people who spend years waiting in line to enter this country, and my wife was one of them. It took almost a decade for the rest of her siblings to come into this country. They live in a bilingual home, with an American stepfather. The rest of them communicate with each other around the house in Tagalong, which is similar to Spanish. It's no wonder that after all that time waiting in line, they struggled in school because they didn't spend any of their childhood communicating in English.BonoVoxSupastar said:Look here's the thing with the ACLU it's going to defend certain people, groups, etc that we may not like. That's just the price of freedom.
That is a DIRECT violation. Popping out the prayer rug and turning the public schools into mosques - how does this not infringe on the rights of an atheist?Justin24 said:This was not History class or world religon. To have them recite prayers from the Koran. speak like muslims and use such words as "Pray's be allah"?? You don't find that a violation of Church and state?
You can TEACH about the five pillars and other tenants of Islam without having students pray to a god they don't believe in, can't you?BonoVoxSupastar said:Yes, it was history class. And many history courses use role playing to teach. I see nothing wrong.
Macfistowannabe said:It's also the price of bureaucracy when we can't put people behind bars for entering the country illegally. There are people who spend years waiting in line to enter this country, and my wife was one of them. It took almost a decade for the rest of her siblings to come into this country. They live in a bilingual home, with an American stepfather. The rest of them communicate with each other around the house in Tagalong, which is similar to Spanish. It's no wonder that after all that time waiting in line, they struggled in school because they didn't spend any of their childhood communicating in English.
This is one classic example of how the ACLU is screwing up America, although for some reason, aiding lawbreakers is not considered an extreme example.
So if the ACLU is free to redefine our culture, by legal and illegal means, I presume that The Alliance Defense Fund - their rival in smaller numbers - has every right to tamper with every law they don't like.
Macfistowannabe said:That is a DIRECT violation. Popping out the prayer rug and turning the public schools into mosques - how does this not infringe on the rights of an atheist?
A Christian?
A Jew?
A Buddhist?
A Hindu?
BonoVoxSupastar said:After reading some of your posts about Muslims, I can think of quite a few posters who could have benefitted from a high school that taught like this.
Justin24 said:What would happen if let's just say as an example the countries such as iran, Saudi Arabia and others started a world wide conquest to convert the masses, would you still hold the same feelings?
Education goes a long way...Justin24 said:Well the minority can grow into a majority, just look at whats happening in Europe.
Justin24 said:Are you an expert in Islamic studies?
Justin24 said:Ok getting back on topic. From that article I posted, It said the cop had no right to ask for ID. As far as I know when you get pulled over the police always ask for ID, Proof of registration and insurance. So these men have no case.
Rhode Island state trooper who apprehended 14 illegal immigrants during a traffic stop, charging "racial profiling" and insisting the officer had no right to ask for ID.
The Rhode Island affiliate of the ACLU filed the case after the driver and several passengers alleged Trooper Thomas Chabot overstepped his authority during the July 11 traffic stop by taking immigration enforcement into his own hands, the Providence Journal reported.
However, asking for identification during traffic stops is a department procedure, and when the passengers could not provide valid ID, Chabot contacted officials with the Department of Homeland Security's Immigration and Customs Enforcement division.
BonoVoxSupastar said:Yes, but what does this have to do with the ACLU?