They have to resort to bashing
religion on billboards and the internet to try to convince themselves that they are right.
Not exact matches
Washington (CNN)-- When he campaigns in southern Florida
on Monday, Mitt Romney will have an unwelcome traveling partner: a mobile
billboard attacking his
religion.
If what you say is true, then why is it that I see
billboards, roadside signs, TV, print and onlineadvertisements EVERY day in which religious groups try to force their particular brand of
religion on everyone, yet
on the rare occasion that an atheist does the same, it makes national news.
Putting up a paid for
billboard stating an atheist viewpoint is «pushing your belief
on other people» Yet putting a piece of debris in the form of a tool of execution that has been used by a
religion for centuries
on display
on government owned land using government money is somehow «not»?
Given the background
on the
billboard I can assume it is directed toward the major
religion in this country, Christianity.
CNN: Atheist
billboard attacks Romney's faith, but Mormons say it's misleading When he campaigns in southern Florida
on Monday, Mitt Romney will have an unwelcome traveling partner: a mobile
billboard attacking his
religion.
On the
religion - bashing side, there's David Silverman, president of the group American Atheists, which raised one of its provocative trademark
billboards in New York's Times Square last week.
Also, there is a lot more you could put
on a
billboard and still be within your first amendment rights if all you wanted to do is question
religion.
But none of those
religions have the power they once did and your cause doesn't create nearly the converts you'd get by your hateful, disrespectful belittling messages
on billboards and buses.
Truly, a freedom of
religion / non-
religion is about people responding
on their own volition without the help of some «organization», marketers,
billboards (lol).
I don't push my
religion on them but I'm sick of seeing
billboards full of crap from athiests!