All Discussions Tagged 'Commandments' - REAL CONSERVATIVES2024-03-28T13:09:28Zhttp://tpartyus2010.ning.com/group/floridastategroup/forum/topic/listForTag?tag=Commandments&feed=yes&xn_auth=noONE FOR GOD'S SIDE!tag:tpartyus2010.ning.com,2013-02-18:3180617:Topic:2062832013-02-18T21:07:26.677ZDiane Kepushttp://tpartyus2010.ning.com/profile/DianeKepus
<p>ACLU LOOSES FIGHT FOR TEN COMMANDMENTS TO BE REMOVED!</p>
<p><a href="http://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/106916213?profile=original" target="_self"><img class="align-left" src="http://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/106916213?profile=original" width="200"></img></a> I<span style="color: #800000;">n 2006, Dixie County, Florida passed an ordinance that allowed citizens to erect a display on the county courthouse’s steps. So, a Christian man paid to have a 12,000-lb stone display of the Ten Commandments set up. Not surprisingly, some atheist or otherwise anti-Christian member of…</span></p>
<p>ACLU LOOSES FIGHT FOR TEN COMMANDMENTS TO BE REMOVED!</p>
<p><a target="_self" href="http://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/106916213?profile=original"><img class="align-left" src="http://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/106916213?profile=original" width="200"/></a>I<span style="color: #800000;">n 2006, Dixie County, Florida passed an ordinance that allowed citizens to erect a display on the county courthouse’s steps. So, a Christian man paid to have a 12,000-lb stone display of the Ten Commandments set up. Not surprisingly, some atheist or otherwise anti-Christian member of the ACLU who allegedly lived all the way in North Carolina whined and complained about the display and filed a federal lawsuit against the county for breaking that “wall of separation” between Church and State. And of course, the ACLU helped this anonymous person out by representing him (or her).</span></p>
<p><span style="color: #800000;">However, under Article III of the Constitution, in order to file a lawsuit challenging the Constitutionality of a law, the plaintiff has to show that he has standing; that is, he has to show that whatever law he is contesting harms him in some way. So, this North Carolinian concocted a story about how he was planning to buy some property in the Dixie County area, and it pained him to see the Ten Commandments on display when he went to the courthouse.</span></p>
<p>That was his standing. And thanks to a liberal Supreme Court decision back in 1968, a precedent was established allowing a plaintiff’s standing to be justified by some religious concern. So, in this case, the plaintiff’s standing was on religious grounds. (Get it?)</p>
<p>Read more: http://<a href="http://MinuteMenNews.com/2013/02/aclu-loses-fight-to-remove-ten-commandments-display/#ixzz2LHpeRyYh" target="_blank">MinuteMenNews.com/2013/02/aclu-loses-fight-to-remove-ten-commandments-display/#ixzz2LHpeRyYh</a></p>