Intellegent Design PLEASE RESPOND

Greenlover17;80805 wrote:Marine Corps,

Explain please.

Greenlover17
ok say for instance a walmart wants to go and buy out your farm, where you grow tobacco, to build a store, the federal government (this is all depending on what you grow) will recieve more money via federal taxes on the products that the walmart sells, thereby making more money as a whole for higher budgets, etc. so the government will play the entire "eminent domain" card and say that its for the public as opposed to an individual and they will force you to sell your land. now this may seem like a "need of the many outweighs the need of the few" scenario but if you look into it at all then you will see that it truley is a "want of the powerful outweighs the need of the few". chances are that the farmers family has been there for a while and they had all of their crops planted and everything figured out, but then a walmart, posing to make the federal government more money, comes in and sees the location of the farm and decides it would be the best for business. the walmart can just as easily build elsewhere but the farmer cant simply uproot and have everything as good as it was before. the farmer would take a major hit just so the powerful can have what they want. same goes for cannibalism, if a cannibal were to come to america from another country and his religion practiced cannibalism, and he was the CEO of a major import/export organization the brought the federal government tons of money, they would grant them political immunity, meaning they can kill and eat whomever they want simply because they are rich. in their country they would be "tried" for the murder but since they are rich and influential they would probably never even see court...

does that help a little?

Marine Corps

That, is so messed up.

Greenlover17

Greenlover17;80920 wrote:Marine Corps

That, is so messed up.

Greenlover17
??? how so?

wew, I do not think intelligent design should be taught in non-secular schools, only in secular schools. Intelligent design has no business being taught is non-secular schools at all as it is not a proven "subject" much less a science. If parents really want their children to learn about it, they should send their students to a secular school where intelligent design can be taugh at free will. If students in a non-secular school wish to learn in, then make a religion class that deals with intelligent design, don't try to teach it as a science or part of another class.

At the end of the day, it is up to the students if they want to take the class or not, because if schools do offer it as part of their curriculum they CANNOT, by law, make it a required class, unless it's a secular school and you have previously agreed to it.

I think you have the definition of secular backwards. Non-secular would be considered "Religious." And vice versa.