I believe in liberty.
I believe America ought to be “under God.”
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, a part of the United States federal judiciary, contends it is “unconstitutional” to allow schoolchildren to say those words.
I passed the California Bar Exam but the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with the California State Bar that I should not be allowed to become an attorney.
A Federal District Court in my case confirmed my suspicions that Christians can no longer become attorneys, teachers, hold any political office, or even become licensed elevator inspectors if their allegiance to God is greater than their allegiance to the burgeoning, confiscatory, and anti-Christian U.S. federal government.
As a follower of Jesus Christ I am committed to developing good character traits: love, joy, peace, patience, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, and sobriety (Galatians 5:22-23). I agree with America’s Founding Fathers and with Justice Douglas’ observation in his concurring opinion in Engel v. Vitale, the case that removed voluntary prayer from public schools:
Religion was once deemed to be a function of the public school system. The Northwest Ordinance, which antedated the First Amendment, provided in Article III that |
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Schools should be a place where children learn about God, and that God says “Thou shalt not steal.” Schools should be a place where children learn good character, and become great Americans like George Washington, James Madison, Benjamin Rush, and Roger Sherman.
The United States penalizes those who are patriotic, loyal, trustworthy, hard-working, honest, and responsible. The federal government is a model for the belief that coercion, threats, laziness and dishonesty bring lasting success.
What follows is a pro-American blueprint for the overthrow of the United States.
You may not agree with the conclusion (overthrow), but you will undoubtedly find its premises (pro-American) to be stimulating in a day when virtue and self-sacrifice are declared “unconstitutional” (unless they are part of an unconditional allegiance to the State as god).