I haven't ignored anything. Fundamentalists split hairs to claim they're being discriminated against.
So that's your mechinism for doing it.
We're a nation of whiny victims so why should Christians be left out lol?
That would be discriminatory.
Well said
Well whined.
Here's some more "discrimination" against those poor persecuted Christians:
A federal judge blocked — less than an hour before it was to go into effect at 12:01 a.m. Friday — a Mississippi law that would have given a wide range of special protections only to those who oppose same-sex marriage.
In a 60-page ruling, Judge Carlton W. Reeves of United States District Court said the law created “a vehicle for state-sanctioned discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity.”
And by setting aside particular beliefs for protection as opposed to religious convictions in general, the law unconstitutionally “put its thumb on the scale to favor some religious beliefs over others.” He concluded by issuing a preliminary injunction against the law from taking effect.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/07/02/us/mississippi-law-protecting-opponents-of-gay-marriage-is-blocked.html?_r=0
More "parroted" yellow journalism. What? Are you not capable of articulating your own defense of your position. The false premise is that people hate queers because they are Christians... The truth, Homosexuality is a deviant perversion away from "normalcy" adhered by THE MAJORITY of all US CITIZENS. Heterosexuality. It is the MAJORITY MORALITY that is reflected in all US COMMON LAW....legislated in a constitutionally legal manner.
THE US is over 70% Christian.

Tell me about your poor, persecuted minority status.![]()
Hey...having a persecution complex is part and partial to the religious experience. I mean to feel for Jesus you have to feel some of his pain, right?Seriously, I'm shocked by this. Most?
"Many, many Christians believe they are subject to religious discrimination in the United States. A new report from the Public Religion Research Institute and Brookings offers evidence: Almost half of Americans say discrimination against Christians is as big of a problem as discrimination against other groups, including blacks and minorities. Three-quarters of Republicans and Trump supporters said this, and so did nearly eight out of 10 white evangelical Protestants. Of the latter group, six in 10 believe that although America once was a Christian nation, it is no longer—a huge jump from 2012.
Polling data can be split up in a million different ways. It’s possible to sort by ethnicity, age, political party, and more. The benefit of sorting by religion, though, is that it highlights people’s beliefs: the way their ideological and spiritual convictions shape their self-understanding. This survey suggests that race is not enough to explain the sense of loss some white Americans seem to feel about their country, although it’s part of the story; the same is true of age, education level, and political affiliation. People’s beliefs seem to have a distinctive bearing on how they view changes in American culture, politics, and law—and whether they feel threatened. No group is more likely to express this fear than conservative Christians."
http://www.theatlantic.com/politics...ve-theyre-being-persecuted-in-america/488468/
Yea, yea yea.....we also have over 150 million people who believe that humans were created 5,000 years ago, as they are now, by an invisible guy in the sky who can't manage money. Is it discrimination to say they aren't qualified to teach science or is it just recognizing the easily demonstrable fact that they're incompetent at science?Seriously, I'm shocked by this. Most?
"Many, many Christians believe they are subject to religious discrimination in the United States. A new report from the Public Religion Research Institute and Brookings offers evidence: Almost half of Americans say discrimination against Christians is as big of a problem as discrimination against other groups, including blacks and minorities. Three-quarters of Republicans and Trump supporters said this, and so did nearly eight out of 10 white evangelical Protestants. Of the latter group, six in 10 believe that although America once was a Christian nation, it is no longer—a huge jump from 2012.
Polling data can be split up in a million different ways. It’s possible to sort by ethnicity, age, political party, and more. The benefit of sorting by religion, though, is that it highlights people’s beliefs: the way their ideological and spiritual convictions shape their self-understanding. This survey suggests that race is not enough to explain the sense of loss some white Americans seem to feel about their country, although it’s part of the story; the same is true of age, education level, and political affiliation. People’s beliefs seem to have a distinctive bearing on how they view changes in American culture, politics, and law—and whether they feel threatened. No group is more likely to express this fear than conservative Christians."
If it looks like duck....walks like a duck...talks like a duck...its
most likely....
A few FACTS. There has been more Christian deaths due to their faith than at any other time in World History...over the course of the 20th and continuing into the 21st Century. Just a little thought for fodder.
More YELLOW JOURNALISM from the left.Better known as the promotion of FASCISM through PROPAGANDA, enabled by the stupid, gullible or evil cohorts setting at the left hand of Satan.
"SIEG HEIL" !!!
Now comes the grinding and gnashing of teeth from the demon section. Personal Ad Homimen attacks due to the facts they are not capable of defending in an honest and objective method the propaganda they are quick to parrot.
And we have freedom from religion. That's the one they can't stand.
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That's just hilarious, but we have samples of it right here on this forum, they are such victims, huh philly!Seriously, I'm shocked by this. Most?
"Many, many Christians believe they are subject to religious discrimination in the United States. A new report from the Public Religion Research Institute and Brookings offers evidence: Almost half of Americans say discrimination against Christians is as big of a problem as discrimination against other groups, including blacks and minorities. Three-quarters of Republicans and Trump supporters said this, and so did nearly eight out of 10 white evangelical Protestants. Of the latter group, six in 10 believe that although America once was a Christian nation, it is no longer—a huge jump from 2012.
Polling data can be split up in a million different ways. It’s possible to sort by ethnicity, age, political party, and more. The benefit of sorting by religion, though, is that it highlights people’s beliefs: the way their ideological and spiritual convictions shape their self-understanding. This survey suggests that race is not enough to explain the sense of loss some white Americans seem to feel about their country, although it’s part of the story; the same is true of age, education level, and political affiliation. People’s beliefs seem to have a distinctive bearing on how they view changes in American culture, politics, and law—and whether they feel threatened. No group is more likely to express this fear than conservative Christians."
http://www.theatlantic.com/politics...ve-theyre-being-persecuted-in-america/488468/
That's just hilarious, but we have samples of it right here on this forum, they are such victims, huh philly!
That whole speech to the evangelicals was hilarious. He is really great at pandering, the best, he's a huge panderer!I heard that deadbeat Don told the evangelicals he'd make clerks in department stores say "Merry Christmas". Then he passed the collection plate.