Some good news from the lie-beral state of Florida, the sixth borough of JYC, which tried to defy Jesus in 2000:
Interwebs-based "news" source:
Isn't that wonderful? The state may lighten up on its anti-Christian persecution and allow us freedom of speech, so that we can come out of the prayer closet and share our Christian testimony with the people tailgating our SUV's. Praise!
But as usual, the P.C. crowd is coming out of the woodwork to demand special privileges:
Why should Christ-deniers get to advertise their unbelief? Haven't they heard of law and order? License plates are there to identify vehicles for law-enforcement purposes, not to broadcast whatever P.C. nonsense pops into your head. Buy a bumper sticker already.
Interwebs-based "news" source:
Florida Considers Christian License Plate
By JESSICA GECKO, AP
MIAMI (April 24) - Florida drivers can order more than 100 specialty license plates celebrating everything from manatees to the Miami Heat, but one now under consideration would be the first in the nation to explicitly promote a specific religion.
The Florida Legislature is considering a specialty plate with a design that includes a Christian cross, a stained-glass window and the words "I Believe."
By JESSICA GECKO, AP
MIAMI (April 24) - Florida drivers can order more than 100 specialty license plates celebrating everything from manatees to the Miami Heat, but one now under consideration would be the first in the nation to explicitly promote a specific religion.
The Florida Legislature is considering a specialty plate with a design that includes a Christian cross, a stained-glass window and the words "I Believe."
But as usual, the P.C. crowd is coming out of the woodwork to demand special privileges:
Simon, of the ACLU, said approval of the plate could prompt many other groups to seek their own designs, and they could claim discrimination if their plans were rejected. That could even allow the Ku Klux Klan to get a plate, Simon said.
Bullard, the plate's sponsor, isn't sure all groups should be able to express their preference. If atheists came up with an "I Don't Believe" plate, for example, he would probably oppose it.
Bullard, the plate's sponsor, isn't sure all groups should be able to express their preference. If atheists came up with an "I Don't Believe" plate, for example, he would probably oppose it.
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