Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State

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  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  •  Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State
  • services sprite Constitution Lecture 9: Separation of Church and State

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Comments

  1. orawal says:

    that was insightful and very interesting, and funny at times too!

  2. orawal says:

    “Mind your business” LMAO!!

  3. raptorkiller2k5 says:

    @neoverse. Anyone who wants to limit another’s freedom to marry is a bigot. Unless the arrangement is actually harmful to society, the state has no right meddling in one’s private affairs. You should be acknowledging that you want to force your opinions onto others, despite they not posing harm to you. Someone who believes in, or is considering gay marriage isn’t harming another.

    PS: I really find it disturbing that terms such as “bigotry” is treated as a slur. You are one, buddy.

  4. shanedk says:

    @UnmaskedTuxedo No, I quoted the ENTIRETY of that section. That’s all there is to it.

  5. UnmaskedTuxedo says:

    Uh-oooooh! You quote-mined the article of Tripoli! ALERT! ALERT! DISHONESTY CAUGHT!

  6. ceezmad1 says:

    @Eye2EyeIIIV I think you have your facts wrong, they are being told about other religions, they are not told to ” turn toward Mecca & pray and “that’s not a violation of separation – that’s okay. Because they’re learning new cultures & all. ”

    I do feel that it may be a violation if they are being told that one religion (or no rreligion) is better than any other.

  7. shanedk says:

    @Eye2EyeIIIV Sure, they can. They just can’t get the school to do it officially.

  8. Eye2EyeIIIV says:

    And do you think that it’s an accident toward ALL that’s going on??? Christian people being questioned, being DRIVEN OUT – and meanwhile, you have teachers who are actually getting their students to learn about feel Islam, so that they’ll turn toward Mecca & pray and “that’s not a violation of separation – that’s okay. Because they’re learning new cultures & all. “

  9. Eye2EyeIIIV says:

    These days, people who are of Christian positions cannot kneel down with one another to pray before a football game at school, for example, & pray to their Lord G-d, & liberals wanna pretend that that’s some “violation” of “separation of Church & State”, a doctrine by the way found NO WHERE in the Constitution of the United States.

  10. jamierourketen says:

    ”religion and government will both exist in greater purity,the less they are mixed together. . . . . . if tyranny and oppression come to this land,it will be in the guise of fighting a foreign enemy”. . . JAMES MADISON,4th president of the united states.

  11. OnTheFritz602 says:

    Excellent video!
    Sarah Palin and Billy O’ need to watch this.
    I recently watched the two of them absolutely butcher the Constitution and the Founding Fathers intents etc. Was like watching dumb and dumber, but then again it was Fox, and they have propaganda to spread to their target audience.
    The topic started out about the National Day of Prayer.

  12. Paulwhoisvegan says:

    @helpvidz I love this channel as well!!

  13. ceezmad1 says:

    @shanedk Really, the person is causing panic and that could cause someone to get hurt, I am sure that I could sue that person for making creating panic, perhaps just civil case but no criminal case. I am sure not going to try testing it :)

    I guess that if no one gets hurt then it is just a joke, like they say it is funny until someone gets hurt.

  14. shanedk says:

    @ceezmad1 No, there’s nothing illegal about it at all.

  15. ceezmad1 says:

    @DaveC86 “shouting fire in a public building would not be an issue if all property were private”

    This makes no sense to me, correct me if I am wrong, theaters are private property, but it is still illegal to scream fire (when there is none) because of the harm that could cause to people by causing panic.

  16. ceezmad1 says:

    @interstate317

    1 like this rating better.
    2 the religious ones probably do say the new pledge.
    3 no

  17. concisefitness says:

    case closed

  18. helpvidz says:

    I love this channel, thank you so much.

  19. Altimadark says:

    @shanedk I’m always forgetting some important detail; thanks for clarifying that one for me. I appreciate it.

  20. shanedk says:

    @Altimadark It wasn’t just two of the founders. It passed the Senate unanimously, and it was published without any recorded dissent whatsoever.

  21. Altimadark says:

    Treaty of Tripoli FTW, Shane. It’s hard to argue “The Founders wanted it to be Christian” when two of the most well-known of them flat-out disagree.

  22. shanedk says:

    @leesec1 And in what way do I have a hard time understanding this?

  23. leesec1 says:

    Here’s what this guy is having a hard time understanding: The founders were religious men, they did not however want a Theocracy because there were several different denominations of Christianity among the people and the founders, to keep it fair so Baptist wouldn’t be favored above Methodist or Catholics, Inserted the establishment cause in the first amendment, notice there is a free exercise clause there to to ensure people would have the right to practice their belief’s in the public square.

  24. neoverse says:

    @Elitistb616 What research would I need to do? I’m not against prop 8. If you feel a law was broken get off your butt and call the ALCU or something, If not then sit down and stop whining. Stop trying to demonize people because I don’t agree with you. I think you do need to stop posting because your not being logical.

  25. Elitistb616 says:

    @neoverse

    This, it appears, is the end. You have shown a steadfast refusal to actually do any investigation or research on issues you repeatedly espouse an opinion on. You know little to nothing of the actual contents of the Constitution, the basis behind taxes, nor even the definition of the word bigotry. You throw out phrases like “evidently people who want to pass laws to get their way are the ones who don’t like freedom”, not even seeing the inherent irony of your position.

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