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ACLU is mad again
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ACLU is mad again


Jan 31, 2018, 1:50 PM

That in talking about America, Trump used the word "America" 80 times. This clearly shows that Trump and America are exclusionary.

No one should remind them that the term "America" makes up 25% of their name.

https://www.aclu.org/news/aclu-trumps-america-exclusionary

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Please forgive me, @IneligibleUser


I swear to Tom, I thought I'd never see


Jan 31, 2018, 1:58 PM

where America, patriotism and USA would be looked down upon by people in the US.

Even by wacko libs. Now its seems the majority of libs are triggered by this.

smh.

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Re: I swear to Tom, I thought I'd never see


Jan 31, 2018, 4:45 PM

How do you get a "majority of libs" out of that story? It's one guy at the ACLU for crying out loud.

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They have no problem with excluding religious people***


Jan 31, 2018, 2:11 PM



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Excluding them from what?***


Jan 31, 2023, 8:47 AM



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The civil liberties the defend for others***


Jan 31, 2018, 3:20 PM



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Ok...


Jan 31, 2018, 3:31 PM

The ACLU of Northern California (2015) represented a Native American public high school student who wanted to wear a ceremonial feather in his graduation cap.
https://www.aclunc.org/news/native-american-student-challenges-ban-ceremonial-feathers-during-graduation

The ACLU of Louisiana (2014) secured a student’s right to maintain his religiously mandated hairstyle.
https://laaclu.org/press/2014/082814.htm

The ACLU of Tennessee (2014) defended an elementary-school student’s right to read his Bible during a free-reading period.
https://www.aclu.org/religion-belief/aclu-tn-protects-students-right-read-bible-school

The ACLU of Virginia (2014) supported the right of Christian students to proselytize on a community college campus.
http://acluva.org/14911/aclu-tells-virginia-community-college-system-that-campusdemonstration-policies-are-unconstitutional/

The ACLU of Virginia (2012 and 2010) opposed bans on students' right to wear rosary beads at two public middle schools. The schools dropped the bans after receiving letters from the ACLU.
https://www.aclu.org/religion-belief/letter-matacoa-middle-school

The ACLU of North Carolina (2012) advocated for allowing a 6-year-old to read aloud a poem with the word "God" in it at her school's Veterans Day assembly, in response to school officials' decision to remove the word.
http://acluofnc.org/blog/aclu-nc-op-ed-divining-the-tricky-line-on-god-free-speech-and-schoolshtml

The ACLU of Pennsylvania (2012) filed a brief in support of a fifth grader's right to share her religious beliefs with classmates by distributing invitations to a Christmas party hosted by a local church.
http://www.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/121728p.pdf

The ACLU of Virginia (2011) wrote a letter on behalf of a group of Christian athletes in Floyd County High School after the school removed copies of the Ten Commandments the athletes had displayed on the outside of their personal lockers.
https://acluva.org/7257/aclu-tells-floyd-county-high-school-to-allow-students-to-post-ten-commandments-on-lockers/

The ACLU of Texas (2011) opposed a school district's policy prohibiting students from visibly wearing rosaries, crosses, and other articles of faith.
http://www.aclutx.org/2011/11/18/aclu-of-texas-demands-brownsville-isd-disclose-policies-banning-rosaries-and-crosses-at-school/

The ACLU of Nebraska (2011) objected to a public school district's policy barring students from wearing rosaries.
http://www.aclunebraska.org/index.php/religious-liberty/127-that-gang-of-nuns-looks-pretty-dangerous

The ACLU of Colorado (2010) opposed a public school's policy that barred students from wearing crosses and rosaries in public view.
http://aclu-co.org/news/aclu-supports-students-right-of-religious-freedom

The ACLU of New Jersey (2010) submitted an amicus brief in support of a public school student's right to express her religious beliefs about abortion by wearing an armband with the word "LIFE" on it.
http://www.aclu-nj.org/news/2010/03/24/aclu-nj-defends-anti-abortion-students-free-speech/

The ACLU of Alaska (2010) advised the Alaska Department of Education to respect the religious freedom of Russian Old Believer families by arranging alternate testing dates for the High School Graduation Qualifying Exam, which conflicts with Holy Week for Russian Old Believer students.
http://homernews.com/stories/022410/news_1_004.shtml

The ACLU of Florida (2009) filed a lawsuit against the Alachua County School District because school officials prohibited students—in school and at football games—from wearing t-shirts bearing religious messages, including those that proclaimed the primacy of Christianity and stated that "Islam is of the devil," even though there was no evidence that the t-shirts had caused a disruption to the educational process.
http://www.gainesville.com/article/20091124/ARTICLES/911241001/1118?Title=ACLU-files-suit-over-Devil-shirts&tc=autorefresh

The ACLU of Virginia (2009) wrote a letter school to a public school in support of students' right to wear t-shirts encouraging school-sponsored prayer.
https://www.aclu.org/religion-belief/aclu-tells-high-school-allow-students-protest-aclu-football-game

The ACLU and ACLU of Texas (2008) filed a lawsuit on behalf of a five-year-old Native American boy who was forced into in-school suspension for wearing long braids as an expression of his religious beliefs and cultural heritage.
https://www.aclu.org/religion-belief/arocha-et-al-v-needville-independent-school-district-complaint

The ACLU of Pennsylvania (2007) came to the defense of a second-grade student who, in response to a class assignment to write a story, submitted a story about Easter and redemption. After the teacher rejected the submission because of its religious content, the ACLU wrote a letter to the school on the student's behalf.

The ACLU of New Jersey (2007) filed an amicus brief in support of an elementary school student who was prohibited from singing "Awesome God" in a voluntary after-school talent show for which students selected their own material.
https://www.aclu.org/religion/schools/25799prs20060605.html

The ACLU of Michigan (2007) filed a lawsuit in Wayne County Circuit Court against Old Redford Academy, a public charter school in Detroit, for suspending, and trying to expel, a ninth-grade student who wore his hair long in accordance with a verse in Leviticus.
http://www.aclumich.org/issues/religious-liberty/2007-10/1232

The ACLU of New Jersey (2007) filed a religious discrimination case on behalf of a Muslim student who had to choose between following his religious beliefs that forbid him from entering buildings with foreign religious symbols and attending his public high school graduation that was scheduled to be held in a church. The ACLU argued that the school's decision unlawfully forced the student to choose between attending his graduation and violating his faith.

The ACLU of Louisiana (2005) successfully represented a Rastafarian mother and her fourth grade son, who was suspended for wearing dreadlocks in accordance with his faith.
https://www.aclu.org/free-speech/aclu-says-louisiana-dress-code-denies-rastafarian-children-right-education

The ACLU of Michigan (2004) represented a student whose yearbook entry, a Bible verse, was deleted because of its religious content.
https://www.aclu.org/studentsrights/expression/12845prs20040511.html

The Iowa Civil Liberties Union (2005) defended the religious expression rights of two teenage girls, who were threatened with punishment by school officials after seeking to wear, for religious reasons, anti-abortion t-shirts to school.
https://www.aclu.org/studentsrights/expression/12852prs20050429.html

The ACLU of Massachusetts (2003) filed an amicus brief in support of a group of students at Westfield High School who were suspended for distributing candy canes and a religious message in school.
https://www.aclu.org/studentsrights/expression/12828prs20030221.html

The Iowa Civil Liberties Union (2002) filed an amicus brief supporting a group of Christian students who sued Davenport Schools asserting their right to distribute religious literature during non-instructional time.
https://www.aclu.org/religion-belief/aclu-supports-right-iowa-students-distribute-christian-literature-school

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Re: Ok...


Jan 31, 2018, 4:48 PM

Stop confusing the truth with facts.

Your interfering with them making america great again.

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Re: Ok...


Jan 31, 2018, 5:07 PM [ in reply to Ok... ]



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Falsehood flies, and truth comes limping after it, so that when men come to be undeceived, it is too late; the jest is over, and the tale hath had its effect: like a man, who hath thought of a good repartee when the discourse is changed, or the company parted; or like a physician, who hath found out an infallible medicine, after the patient is dead.
- Jonathan Swift


Sorry, man...


Jan 31, 2018, 3:35 PM [ in reply to The civil liberties the defend for others*** ]

You're usually pretty spot on with stuff but as Murc shows in his post, the ACLU has a very sound record of defending religious rights and freedoms.

What they have stood against is preventing Christian authority from forcing religion on others.

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[Catahoula] used to be almost solely a PnR rascal, but now has adopted shidpoasting with a passion. -bengaline

You are the meme master. - RPMcMurphy®

Trump is not a phony. - RememberTheDanny


That's not what they're saying.***


Jan 31, 2018, 2:46 PM



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[Catahoula] used to be almost solely a PnR rascal, but now has adopted shidpoasting with a passion. -bengaline

You are the meme master. - RPMcMurphy®

Trump is not a phony. - RememberTheDanny


Thanks for clarifying for me***


Jan 31, 2018, 3:20 PM



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Please forgive me, @IneligibleUser


Further clarification can be found here...


Feb 1, 2018, 8:38 AM

https://www.aclu.org/news/aclu-trumps-america-exclusionary

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Falsehood flies, and truth comes limping after it, so that when men come to be undeceived, it is too late; the jest is over, and the tale hath had its effect: like a man, who hath thought of a good repartee when the discourse is changed, or the company parted; or like a physician, who hath found out an infallible medicine, after the patient is dead.
- Jonathan Swift


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