Driveways were meant to be places to park your Godly SUV, but even in the Pat Robertson state, furriners are now constructing landing beacons for multi-armed blue demons with unpronounceable names. Now that you-know-who has been elected president, we can expect more abominations like this.
From The Washington False Christian Post:
He signed those "rights" away when he came here from Dotheadistan. Here in America, we have freedom of religion, which means the freedom to worship Christ in any way that He chooses, as well as freedom from non-Christian religions.
From The Washington False Christian Post:
Driveway Painting Tests Religious Freedom
Loudoun Man Fined $900 for Hindu Art
A Loudoun County man was in big trouble over his driveway. And every day it was costing him $10 in fines.
Ram Balasubramanian had painted a Hindu religious symbol on his South Riding driveway for a family event. The six-foot design of swirling red and white paint was pretty enough, but his homeowners association was not impressed. They sent a stern certified letter ordering him to remove it and "return the asphalt to a black state."
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Homeowners associations have rules governing everything from what color residents can paint their homes to where they can place a bird feeder or park their cars. Residents often challenge the associations over their rules, but the dispute between Balasubramanian and his association over the Hindu symbol raises questions of religious freedom -- and whether he signed those rights away when he chose to move into the community three years ago.
Loudoun Man Fined $900 for Hindu Art
A Loudoun County man was in big trouble over his driveway. And every day it was costing him $10 in fines.
Ram Balasubramanian had painted a Hindu religious symbol on his South Riding driveway for a family event. The six-foot design of swirling red and white paint was pretty enough, but his homeowners association was not impressed. They sent a stern certified letter ordering him to remove it and "return the asphalt to a black state."
* * *
Homeowners associations have rules governing everything from what color residents can paint their homes to where they can place a bird feeder or park their cars. Residents often challenge the associations over their rules, but the dispute between Balasubramanian and his association over the Hindu symbol raises questions of religious freedom -- and whether he signed those rights away when he chose to move into the community three years ago.



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