None of your business. Why worry so much about what other people are doing?Why couldn't the delusional jesus freak/attention whore just wait till he got back home to start mumbling to his alleged god?
None of your business. Why worry so much about what other people are doing?Why couldn't the delusional jesus freak/attention whore just wait till he got back home to start mumbling to his alleged god?
Why does there need to be a post game prayer? Religion is culty and weird in the first place. I get going to church and praying or praying on your own. It’s such a strange ritual to me to do this post game.
I wonder how many kids are peer pressured into taking part in this creepyness?
they can have whatever they likeWell, this is one bad ruling that SCOTUS has made, since it ignores the 1st clause of the First Amendment (Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion), but it's going to be interesting and amusing to see all sorts of rituals and activities by devil or satan worshippers, pagans, druids, witchcraft, atheists, etc. at public schools on playing fields or courts following sports events.
And just what do you plan to do about it when the atheist kid finds himself benched at every game? All the coach has to say is "he's just not 'good' enough to play." And you'll cheer that on, too.High school football coach scores big win at Supreme Court over post-game prayer
The Supreme Court ruled that a school district violeted high school football coach Joe Kennedy's First Amendment rights by firing him for saying on-field prayers after games.www.foxnews.com
I know when I played football, we always had a post-game prayer. So I for one am fine with this, as long as coaches don't hold it against players that choose not too.
This ruling needs to apply equally to every religion.And just what do you plan to do about it when the atheist kid finds himself benched at every game? All the coach has to say is "he's just not 'good' enough to play." And you'll cheer that on, too.
Or how about when a Muslim or a Jewish coach wants to lead the prayer and is told no? You going to stand for that?
What do you plan to do about the religious kid who finds himself benched at every game? All an atheist coach has to say is "he's just not 'good' enough to play."And just what do you plan to do about it when the atheist kid finds himself benched at every game? All the coach has to say is "he's just not 'good' enough to play." And you'll cheer that on, too.
OK. That's neither what the establishment clause says, nor are tax dollars being used here. So, you are good.Again, taxes that I paid; please see my previous posts.
lol - you are accusing the coach of being an "attention whore"? What are you doing with this obviously inflammatory post?Why couldn't the delusional jesus [sic] freak/attention whore just wait till he got back home to start mumbling to his alleged god?
I see it sometimes after pro games and I always thought it was cool when players from both teams joined in a quick prayer, like it’s an acknowledgment that rivalry on the field is just that and some things are more important than the game itself.they can have whatever they like
do you know WHY players pray after the game?
did you ever play football?
i am not a very religious guy......but i was in that circle with the vast majority of my teammates thanking GOD that every player made it off the field with no major injuries
And having both teams meet out there was not uncommon back then.....
This is a coach leading his team in a prayer....short and simple....and NO ONE is forced to participate
No one was forced back when i played either.....and no one bothered the guys who didnt pray
SO many of you always think the worst of every situation.....
Football and team sports in general teaches young people some of the best things in life.....stop trying to **** it up
And the odds of that happening are how low?High school football coach scores big win at Supreme Court over post-game prayer
The Supreme Court ruled that a school district violeted high school football coach Joe Kennedy's First Amendment rights by firing him for saying on-field prayers after games.www.foxnews.com
I know when I played football, we always had a post-game prayer. So I for one am fine with this, as long as coaches don't hold it against players that choose not too.
And the law suits that follow when they aren't allowed will greatly enrich the legal profession - right?Well, this is one bad ruling that SCOTUS has made, since it ignores the 1st clause of the First Amendment (Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion), but it's going to be interesting and amusing to see all sorts of rituals and activities by devil or satan worshippers, pagans, druids, witchcraft, atheists, etc. at public schools on playing fields or courts following sports events.
So, if the SUPREME COURT were to rule that ONLY (the _[fill in the blank]_ subset of) "Christianity" was a "religion" (remember, the Constitution of the United States of America does NOT define what a "religion" is) for CONSTITUTIONAL PURPOSES, you'd be quite OK with CONGRESS then passing legislation outlawing the practice of any other purported, so-called, "religion" would you?First of all, I never said there are not laws that require you to pay your local taxes for schools.
Secondly, CONGRESS (as stated in the 1st amendment) is not making the laws to which you refer.
Last, a coach praying after a football game, ESTABLISHES (again from the 1st amendment) nothing.
Personally, I think that going for a beer with the members of the other team after the game does a somewhat better job of it.I see it sometimes after pro games and I always thought it was cool when players from both teams joined in a quick prayer, like it’s an acknowledgment that rivalry on the field is just that and some things are more important than the game itself.
"Needs to". Yes.This ruling needs to apply equally to every religion.
Coercing students into religious behavior as an employee of the government violates the first amendment.The amendment applies to state and local governments via the 14th. The school district (government) established the law that you could be fired for expressing your faith.
The SC, rightfully, said - 'are you kidding?'
Congress, nothing about state and local governmentsWell, this is one bad ruling that SCOTUS has made, since it ignores the 1st clause of the First Amendment (Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion), but it's going to be interesting and amusing to see all sorts of rituals and activities by devil or satan worshippers, pagans, druids, witchcraft, atheists, etc. at public schools on playing fields or courts following sports events.
Go ahead, oh yeah not many ISIS in America"Needs to". Yes.
Can you imagine the "parental outpouring of rage" if a "Muslim" coach attempted to lead a "Muslim" prayer when there were "Christian" players on the team?
I can.
Too bad. I say let the pastafarians eat spaghetti after a game if they want. Shoot, as a Christian I’d still want to join that. I love spaghetti."Needs to". Yes.
Can you imagine the "parental outpouring of rage" if a "Muslim" coach attempted to lead a "Muslim" prayer when there were "Christian" players on the team?
I can.
Right, so if your state government passed a law banning the practice of the _[fill in blank with your own "religion"]_ you'd be perfectly OK with that - right?Congress, nothing about state and local governments
Neither is a woman's medical choices your business.None of your business. Why worry so much about what other people are doing?
Sure there are. You can tell who they are, because they want to get rid of divorce, Gay marriage, Gays in general, abortion, etc.Go ahead, oh yeah not many ISIS in America
Yes, I quite understand that you actually believe that all Muslims (including the approximately 3.45 million Muslims that live in the United States of America) are "Qu'ran Thumping Terrorists" and should all be sent to "The Camps".Go ahead, oh yeah not many ISIS in America
Wrong thread.Neither is a woman's medical choices your business.