| 2 years ago :: Mar 25, 2011 - 11:54AM #1 | |
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The Johnson County, TN Commission opened the county courthouse to displays from the public as long as such displays relate to the development of the history or heritage of the law. Under this policy the commission approved a display consisting of the Ten Commandments and Christian and governmental documents the commissioners considered historical. However, when Ralph Stewart, a citizen who has lived in Johnson County since 1998 applied to put up a display that supported the concept of separation of church and state in American the commissioners refused to allow it. Evidently, the Johnson County Commissioners believe that they have the right to favor one religion over the others. Johnson County Planning Commissioner Mike Tavalario said after the commission voted to deny Stewart’s request to display his posters.
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| 2 years ago :: Mar 26, 2011 - 9:05AM #2 | |
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Scopes Monkey Trial, now this ... Tennessee just does not like anything past the 19th century!
"Not all who wander are lost" J.R.R.Tolkein
You can safely assume that you've created God in your own image when it turns out that God hates all the same people you do. ~Anne Lamott "Against stupidity the gods themselves contend in vain." Friedrich von Schiller |
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