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THIS story is typical of the joo. They will go to any length to destroy Christianity, and they look for reasons to complain at every opportunity.
I blame the Cliton appointed activist judges, and that joo Lieberman who runs that state.
Praise Jesus, we don't have that problem in Freehold. Brother BJ and the boys in security always make sure that there is plenty of LBC literature available at the post office, the fire and police stations, and in every classroom in town.
Activist Judge: No Religion at Post Office
Hartford, Conn. (AP) — Religion has no place in post offices run by churches and other private contractors, a federal judge has ruled, citing the constitutional separation of church and state.
U.S. District Judge Dominic J. Squatrito, in a case involving a church-run post office in Manchester, ordered the Postal Service to notify the nearly 5,200 facilities run by contractors that they cannot promote religion through pamphlets, displays or any other materials.
When he filed the lawsuit, Cooper, a Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean War, said he became upset when he went to Sincerely Yours.
“I’m walking into a place that’s doing government business — selling stamps, mailing parcels and so forth — and they’re doing this religious bit,” Cooper, who is Jewish, said in 2003. His phone number is not listed, and he could not be reached for comment Tuesday.
The Manchester office has a label on an exterior wall with the Postal Service’s eagle symbol indicating it is a contract postal unit, along with a Sincerely Yours sign over the threshold.
Inside, the facility has evangelical displays, including posters, advertisements and artwork. One of the displays is about Jesus Christ and invites customers to submit a request if they “need a prayer in their lives.”
The office has prayer cards and an advertisement for a mission run by the Full Gospel Interdenominational Church that receives profits from the post office. There is a television monitor for church-related religious videos.
“There is nothing wrong, per se, with the church exhibiting religious displays,” Squatrito wrote in his ruling. “Here, however, the church is exhibiting such displays while it is performing its duties under a contract with the Postal Service., i.e. the U.S. Government.”
Manchester Postmaster Ronald Boyne, who also was a defendant, declined to comment.
Hartford, Conn. (AP) — Religion has no place in post offices run by churches and other private contractors, a federal judge has ruled, citing the constitutional separation of church and state.
U.S. District Judge Dominic J. Squatrito, in a case involving a church-run post office in Manchester, ordered the Postal Service to notify the nearly 5,200 facilities run by contractors that they cannot promote religion through pamphlets, displays or any other materials.
When he filed the lawsuit, Cooper, a Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean War, said he became upset when he went to Sincerely Yours.
“I’m walking into a place that’s doing government business — selling stamps, mailing parcels and so forth — and they’re doing this religious bit,” Cooper, who is Jewish, said in 2003. His phone number is not listed, and he could not be reached for comment Tuesday.
The Manchester office has a label on an exterior wall with the Postal Service’s eagle symbol indicating it is a contract postal unit, along with a Sincerely Yours sign over the threshold.
Inside, the facility has evangelical displays, including posters, advertisements and artwork. One of the displays is about Jesus Christ and invites customers to submit a request if they “need a prayer in their lives.”
The office has prayer cards and an advertisement for a mission run by the Full Gospel Interdenominational Church that receives profits from the post office. There is a television monitor for church-related religious videos.
“There is nothing wrong, per se, with the church exhibiting religious displays,” Squatrito wrote in his ruling. “Here, however, the church is exhibiting such displays while it is performing its duties under a contract with the Postal Service., i.e. the U.S. Government.”
Manchester Postmaster Ronald Boyne, who also was a defendant, declined to comment.
Praise Jesus, we don't have that problem in Freehold. Brother BJ and the boys in security always make sure that there is plenty of LBC literature available at the post office, the fire and police stations, and in every classroom in town.
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