Non-believers
That's an interesting word, don't you think?
I'm surprised hardly anyone seems to be talking about it.
UPDATE: For "hardly anyone", i should have added, "in Big Media." Thanks to Joe in the comments for the LJ link, and i'm sure lots of people are discussing it in their blogs and personal conversations. Maybe i missed it and Fox News already did a one hour special on how the godless are taking over at the Museum of Natural History.
I'm surprised hardly anyone seems to be talking about it.
UPDATE: For "hardly anyone", i should have added, "in Big Media." Thanks to Joe in the comments for the LJ link, and i'm sure lots of people are discussing it in their blogs and personal conversations. Maybe i missed it and Fox News already did a one hour special on how the godless are taking over at the Museum of Natural History.
Labels: inauguration
8 Comments:
we noticed. it was a good move, though a lame term.
By libby, at 9:57 PM
I've been talking about it with everyone I know - I thought it was incredible.
By Gramzof3, at 9:58 PM
I would have preferred that he simply said "atheists".
It's not a dirty word, despite what Kay Hagan may think.
By Anonymous, at 10:01 PM
He was talking to the evangelicals, it's their nomenclature. Take it from a former fundie. It was code. Some also say "unbelievers."
By Sarah Jessica Farber, at 10:14 PM
I don't have a problem with it.
By Barry, at 10:32 PM
As an agnostic, I can't say I believe or don't believe.
Actually, I'm not interested in believing in atheism, either. Kinda boring.
Anyhoo, I think it was his way of turning down the volume on using religion as a test for American citizenship. Long overdue.
Dude's got a big ass tent. I hope he figures out how to keep it that way.
By Tony, at 11:05 PM
An LJ friend of mine felt directly included by the phrase, and was happy for it.
By Joseph H. Vilas, at 12:45 AM
Less dogma, better taste!
By Tony, at 9:14 AM
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