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If a bill passes in the state House of Representatives and gets signed by the governor, some public educational institutions could be required to prominently display the phrase.
To the editor: When I peruse through the bigotry and homophobia that appears here, I am reminded of two things: 1. I need to remember to take my blood pressure medication. 2. I should go back to my religious text of The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster” and be reminded of the wise words of the Great Pirate Mosey. I find that his “I’d Really Rather You Didn’t” condiments center me. For those in need of this gospel reminder, let me share them with you. Condiment #2. “I’d Really Rather You Didn’t Use My Existence As A Means To Oppress, Subjugate, Punish, Eviscerate, And/Or,...
By Wow (not verified) on 26 Jun 2012 #permalink Does it make sense to teach evolution, or global climate change, without addressing the issue that many (most?) Americans don't believe in it? It seems problematic. I suspect the average student would benefit if some of the technical material was replaced with discussion of these higher-level issues. And surely there are already comparative religion classes that give an overview of various creation myths without going through every one of them? By Morgan Price (not verified) on 26 Jun 2012 #permalink Morgan, that is often done at the college lev...
"We're just a small band of folks who have different beliefs and there is no good reason that we can figure out why those who believe in other major religions... are afforded rights under the constitution or the Charter of Rights and Freedoms that a small band like us should not be able to enjoy, or are excluded from."
Small H Landscape (2001). (Photo by Ben Davis) An artist like KAWS is the best avatar: His main artistic device is to appropriate a familiar cartoon, tweak it, then tweak that tweaked appropriation again, and on and on, developing his own freestanding world. A genre of YouTube movie criticism you see a lot these days is centered around parsing the lore of the big pop nostalgia mythologies. “Criticism” is actually the wrong word—it’s more like the cataloging of Easter eggs, the spotting of background references and links to source material and fan theories. Vast empires of content are ...