Australia's largest stock trading and investment forum Australia's #1 stock forum

Nice Terror Attack : What They're Not Telling You, page-8

First 8 Last

Share
Profile

Follow
AntN

29,491 Posts.

33

18/07/16

09:00

Post #: 18293022
Share

Originally posted by moorookamick ↑

To rid secular society from the tyranny of religion we simply have to start at the top.
Western countries simply have to change their constitutions and rid them from
religious preference/favour.
Then all religions can be asked to register as a religion by signing a covenant with the state
which :
(a) compels them to give priority to the State's laws over their own laws such as Sharia or Cannon Law.
(b) renounce violence as a means of social/political protest
(c) report known members who commit crime in the name of religion
etc. etc

Religions who fail to comply should be classified as political organisations and taxed accordingly
Like Germany, the State should pay some of the minister's/priest's wages.

We simply cannot universally condemn Muslim violence when we have and have had Chistian
and Indian Hindu sectarian violence ; otherwise we can be seen as religious bigots.

mm
Ps: I asked Tony Abbott to consider removing the Our Father at the start of Parliament and he
said that he had no intention because our culture decended from a Judaeo/Christian tradition. mm

Expand

I'm getting really sick of these Religious faithers who have infiltrated our Government saying,
"...our culture decended from a Judaeo/Christian tradition"
It's a load of crap, and if Pollies can't separate their faith from they positions in Government then they really shouldn't be there.
1 Upvote

Reply

Top Stories

LDX

Lumos Diagnostics surges 140% on major US contract deal

LIS

Li-S Energy the latest microcap to pivot to US defence market

LU7

Lithium Universe targets silver boom with breakthrough solar recycling tech

ASX Market Close: Why are we red today? Because US CPI's at 3%

Listen: HotCopper Wire Podcast 018 – Potatoes, TACOs, and the $120M helicopter heist