He's lonely in this demand.
He doesn't get what the tea parties are about : hint : less government intrusion. What he wants is exactly the opposite... he should go away.
The initiative would require schools to provide children the opportunity to listen to or perform Christmas carols, and would subject the schools to litigation if the rule isn't followed.
Schools currently are allowed to offer Christmas music as long as it is used for academic purposes rather than devotional purposes and isn't used to promote a particular religious belief, according to an analysis by the California Legislative Analyst's Office.
"Bottom line is Christmas is about Christmas," said Erin Ryan, president of the Redding Tea Party Patriots. "That's why we have it. It's not about winter solstice or Kwanzaa. It's like, 'wow you guys, it's called Christmas for a reason.' "
"I have two words to say about Ms. Hyatt's proposal: blatantly unconstitutional," said Rob Boston, senior policy analyst for Americans United for Separation of Church and State, which is based in Washington, D.C., and has a local chapter in Sacramento.
Originally posted by Seiko
Schools aren't in session in the states on Christmas day; problem saved.
Originally posted by Jean Paul Zodeaux
reply to post by Janky Red
You have illustrated my point perfectly. Nazism was known in German in that day as National Socialism or Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (National Socialist German Workers' Party). I am not interested in debating whether or not the NAZI's were good little socialists or not, I made my original point, obviously so by the quoting that poster, in response to the assertion that the person being paraded about as an example of Tea Party behavior represented the Tea Party as a whole because she was a part of the Tea Party. If that assertion has any validity then so too does the comparison of NAZI's to socialism. That socialists today do all the can to distance themselves from Nazism is demonstrated by your own post