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Iamhandyhood writes:

in response to mtaka:

While I am an atheist I find all this type of nonsense silly. Just an example of people "majoring in the minors."

Those that have similar beliefs as I, not subscribing to such superstitions, should just get over it. The fact is, that is the National motto of the U.S.

E Pluribus Unum ("from many, one") was adopted by an Act of Congress in 1782 and placed on our money. Then in 1956 the Congress passed Public Law 84-851 making it the National motto. This is clearly stated in the U.S. Code 36 U.S.C. ss302. So just get over it.

Yes, it would please me more to have it as " E Pluribus Unum" as to me that more adequately expresses what the U.S. is all about but never-the-less, that is the law and as the National motto every government agency has the right to publicly post it.

There are so many more important issues to deal with such as Obama running all over distorting facts on similar issues just to impose his political agendas. This very one for example, see the following link in which he claims that Indonesia and America share National mottos and he refers to "E Pluribus Unum" being our National motto.

It is not and this is just another example of his outright lies and distortions for his own purposes. You may have a special agenda but present those but in so doing justify it on other foundations but do not distort the "facts." If he is not lying than he is simply ignorant, or both.

So any that are not religious should simply put this nonsense to rest and pay more attention to things that really matter. I would rather have a religious person, with good character, living next to me than one that shares my views on religion that is of poor character living next to me.

Finally, a post that makes sense! If you don't like what is say's, don't look at it. Separation of Church and state does not mean removal of Church from State


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