Wait, what do you mean there wasn't an evil plot afoot to change the national motto? There was not even any talk anywhere in the capitol about
changing the motto...
THEN WHY THE HELL WERE THEY WASTING TIME VOTING ABOUT SOMETHING SO STUPID WHEN THIS COUNTRY HAS SO MANY OTHER REAL PROBLEMS!?!
So Who in Congress Voted Against ‘In God We Trust?’
On Tuesday, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a non-binding resolution reaffirming “In God We Trust” as the national motto.
For those in America who believe that faith and religion are under attack, this was likely a welcome development. Others, though, criticized the vote
at a waste of Congressional time.
The measure, sponsored by Rep. Randy Forbes (R-VA), supports and encourages the motto’s display in all public schools and government buildings. It
was approved 396-9, with 2 abstentions. With 91 percent of representatives voting in favor of the measure, it’s intriguing to look at the 2 percent
who voted against it.
The Blaze
Seriously!?! They are gonna call out the guys who voted against wasting congress' time on a stupid measure that ultimately means nothing in the grand
scheme of things. What the hell does "reaffirm" mean anyway? Is that Congress speak for "doing nothing but saying that we're working for the benefit
of the people while doing it"?
They should give those guys a medal for voting against this stupidity.
Good God, can the idiot Republicans stop pandering to their base for one minute and try to actually address the problems this country is facing? Then
again,maybe this is their ingenious strategery; hold up all activity in congress to prevent further laws from being passed that could further threaten
the economy or drive us deeper into debt.
Nah, I don't think they're smart enough to come up with a plan like that.
I'm with Alyona on this one.
edit on 11/2/11 by FortAnthem because:

edit on 11/2/11 by FortAnthem because: ETA: Am I the only one who noticed that the folks at The Blaze need to work on their math?
91
percent of representatives voting in favor of the measure, it’s intriguing to look at the 2 percent who voted against it.