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  • Rated by fogcat02 on Sep 30, 12:47pm

    Think of the proof of this article based on what is currently occuring.

  • Rated by amateur6 on Sep 17, 8:45am

    From the page: "Predictably, some Religious Right activists are whining because Obama included non-believers in the list."

  • Rated by xenocrine on Apr 11 2009, 1:49pm

    Amen.

  • Rated by acapelao on Mar 20 2009, 5:04pm

    Atheists are better than christians in most cases. I am very comfortable saying this and I fully believe it. Organized religion will be the downfall of our earth doesnt that bother anyone?

  • Rated by dap6000 on Feb 04 2009, 9:17am

    the religious right have ruined the republican party, they've ruined the popular conception of what it means to be christian, and if left unchecked could ruin american politics in general. i used to think that like any other misguided fringe movement they could be safely ignored and eventually human reason would prevail. maybe i've placed too much faith in the ability of my fellow man to recognize the smell of bullshit.

  • Rated by Lambdoid on Feb 04 2009, 3:48am

    As the president of all US citizens, and not just the Christian majority, Obama was right to include non-believers in his speech.

  • Rated by Sol-Sotha on Feb 03 2009, 7:35am

    I kind of disagree with the writer of this article. I think the Religious Right objecting to Obama's reference to atheists had nothing to do with Obama, but more to do with atheism. Nothing scares people in this country more than atheism, and people are determined to make sure atheists stay a minority.

  • Reviewed by allizilla on Jan 31 2009, 9:13am

    From the page: "Obama, said Bishop Earl W. Jackson of Exodus Faith Ministries in Chesapeake, Va., "seems to be trying to redefine American culture, which is distinctively Christian. The overwhelming majority of Americans identify as Christians, and what disturbs me is that he seems to be trying to redefine who we are." I noticed as well when Obama included the bit about non-believers, and like a viewer below said it made me smile. I wish that those quoted in the article as saying that non-believers shouldn't be mentioned would understand that in America, all minorities are and should be acceptable. Also, I'm glad that this quote by George W. Bush was mentioned : "My job is to make sure that, as president, people understand that in this country you can worship any way you choose," Bush said. "And I'll take that a step further. You can be a patriot if you don't believe in the Almighty. You can honor your country and be as patriotic as your neighbor."

  • Rated by kinzer13 on Jan 31 2009, 7:33am

    kinda tired of politics right now, but still a good, breezy article.

  • Rated by Jassifer on Jan 31 2009, 6:03am

    America was founded on freedom. One of those freedoms is religion. I for one, appreciated that he included me in his speech.