mish has had bad moments with void zones in the pastMethios wrote:I don't get it.Notmish wrote:See, it's not just me.
I Found It On The Web...
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http://www.atom.com/funny_videos/meth_toy_movies/
If your other childhood toys were made into modern movies.
EDIT: The music is so on point, the Wes Anderson and john Carpenter parts kill me.
If your other childhood toys were made into modern movies.
EDIT: The music is so on point, the Wes Anderson and john Carpenter parts kill me.
Datta. Dayadvham. Damyata. Shantih Shantih Shantih.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-JrYa3u ... re=related
We so need to do this the next time the server fucks us.
We so need to do this the next time the server fucks us.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MytfhzcSF-Y
Some french dude, I saw some animated gif with this, searched around and found this.
Also has some impressive football skills, check out the related link, put it where you want it.
Some french dude, I saw some animated gif with this, searched around and found this.
Also has some impressive football skills, check out the related link, put it where you want it.
Rallik wrote:using non sequiturs is a good way to be facetiousZeratul wrote:"What's "Non Sequitur?" mean? Do I look it up in a Fag-to-English Dictionary?"
Terrible time be be taking a drink, almost drown at my desk I lol'ed so hard
Do you wait for me to post then rape whatever I was saying intentionally? If so, keep it up, it entertains me.


Yeah, it isn't....look it up.Rallik wrote:Yeah, not like it's in the first amendment or anything...Notmish wrote:Except that separation of church and state is a mythical concept that cannot be found in and legal text whatsoever.
The first amendment contains an anti establishment clause stating that the federal government cannot establish a national religion. It does not state that there need to be a "wall of separation" as has become common in today's nomenclature. That phrase was actually taken from a letter written by Thomas Jefferson and was referencing the need to protect the church from the state, not vice versa.
You're arguing semantics.
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof"
is very clearly a deliberate separation of church and state. Of course it doesn't say, "THURS GONNA BE A WALL BETWEN CHRUCH AND STATE" because laws aren't written with metaphors.
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof"
is very clearly a deliberate separation of church and state. Of course it doesn't say, "THURS GONNA BE A WALL BETWEN CHRUCH AND STATE" because laws aren't written with metaphors.
That's just a blatant misinterpretation of the meaning of separation of church and state. Not having a state religion and not discriminating against or prohibiting the exercise of any religion is the most fundamental requirement for the separation of church and state. To say that the line in the first amendment that prevents the governing body of a religious church from ever having legal power in the secular government of the nation "has nothing to do with the separation of church and state" is absurd. In our time, people take that sort of separation for granted and assume the phrase must mean something more(i.e. governing things like swearing on a bible or saying the word god), when that kind of hollow ritual is completely meaningless.
Interesting I said nothing when I pretty much said what you went on to say in some ways. On the other hand that statement in the Constitution isn't specific about what it means as is most of the Constitution. What the Constitution means is always being questioned but can you really say that it prevents in any real way religion influence in the government. You hollow ritual is largely meaning less but when someone wants to swear in on a Koran its a big deal to the political scene.
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