Religions USA should NOT allow into the country

genuineoriginal

New member
"or abridging the freedom of speech"
Article I, Section 8, clause 4 of the Con*stitution entrusts the federal legislative branch with the power to "establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization."

Liberals are not natural, so if there are no rule for their naturalization, then they can be expelled.
 

Crucible

BANNED
Banned
Banning religion is contrary to our Constitution. IF you are truly against freedom of religion, you have chosen the wrong country to live in.

Americans didn't choose their country, it is simply their country. But Muslims and other religious cultures who came here in the first place did. You should go preach to them instead of being a dissident sympathizer, they get better treatment then Christian Americans.
 

shagster01

New member
Americans didn't choose their country, it is simply their country. But Muslims and other religious cultures who came here in the first place did. You should go preach to them instead of being a dissident sympathizer, they get better treatment then Christian Americans.


Most Muslims in this country were born here.
 

Rusha

LIFETIME MEMBER
LIFETIME MEMBER
Hall of Fame
Define liberalism.

A handsome guy.

In all seriousness though, I am a pro-gun, anti-welfare, pro-very-small-government, anti-tax guy. And you call me a liberal. So what exactly is your definition of a liberal?

Liberal has been redefined by some as "anyone who disagrees with my views". Apparently, calling names and throwing out labels is easier than presenting a valid argument.
 

Quetzal

New member
Liberal has been redefined by some as "anyone who disagrees with my views". Apparently, calling names and throwing out labels is easier than presenting a valid argument.
This is quickly becoming one of my biggest pet peeves. If you have nothing else to offer, just call it a day. Calling me a liberal won't hurt my feelings.
 

Truster

New member





Some of us would like to ban all liberals but—SIGH—can’t do that


So next on the list of people we would like to ban—but also NEED to ban are



• Communists? Well, not necessarily. If a Communist merely holds a belief that communism is the best form of government known to man, that’s fine. We all find fault with our own form of government (If you don’t, you are not well-informed—or possibly something worse). If said Communist wants to overthrow our government, our democracy, and is working toward doing so (by engaging in destructive/treasonous acts) that is a different story.


Others who should NOT be allowed in:


• People with weird religions? Well, the USA was founded on freedom of religion; as we know, people came here from Europe 200(+) years ago to avoid religious persecution & be free to practice their beliefs.



But here’s the thing: If a “religion” has tenets that blatantly and egregiously contradict our Constitution, that so-called religion should not be allowed in the USA

It’s as simple as that



Agree?




:)

''Religions USA should NOT allow into the country''

Shouldn't be too difficult keeping people out. They've been keeping the Messiah out of their denominations for years.

Now don't get all patriotic and upset. The same thing applies in Europe, but this thread is not about Europe.
 

Rusha

LIFETIME MEMBER
LIFETIME MEMBER
Hall of Fame
This is quickly becoming one of my biggest pet peeves. If you have nothing else to offer, just call it a day. Calling me a liberal won't hurt my feelings.

Understandably so. Some of my views are far more conservative than those who throw out the mighty "l" word.
 

alwight

New member
It's all those non-believers you should be keeping out,
just look at those such as Mao Tse-tung, Stalin, Pol Pot, Atilla the Hun, Adolf Hitler, all typical atheists. :rolleyes:
 

genuineoriginal

New member
In all seriousness though, I am a pro-gun, anti-welfare, pro-very-small-government, anti-tax guy.
Me, too.

And you call me a liberal. So what exactly is your definition of a liberal?
We could both be classified as libertarians, but there are different types of libertarians.


I fall in this category:

Classical Liberalism:

Classical liberals agree with the words of the Declaration of Independence: That all people have basic human rights, and that the sole legitimate function of government is to protect those rights. Most of the Founding Fathers, and most of the European philosophers who influenced them, were classical liberals.​

From what I have seen in your posts, you probably fall in this category:

Civil Libertarianism:

Civil libertarians believe that the government should not pass laws that restrict, oppress, or selectively fail to protect people in their day-to-day lives.

Their position can best be summed up by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes' statement that "a man's right to swing his fist ends where my nose begins." In the United States, the American Civil Liberties Union represents the interests of civil libertarians. Civil libertarians may or may not also be fiscal libertarians.​
If you believe the ACLU represents your interests, you are a liberal.
 

brewmama

New member
Banning religion is contrary to our Constitution. IF you are truly against freedom of religion, you have chosen the wrong country to live in.

Nothing to do with the proposition. Banning a religion is not on the table, however a prudent move of stopping immigration of certain people who have clearly demonstrated that some of them at least harbor evil designs on this country and her people is wise.

It's certainly been done before, by wiser people than seem to be running the country and arguing on this forum.

eg, Jimmy Carter banned Iranians from coming in after the Iranian uprising and hostage taking. (Today they would not take hostages, just kill them.)
Wise, no?
 

rexlunae

New member
...certain people who have clearly demonstrated that some of them at least harbor evil designs...

So, like, all people?

eg, Jimmy Carter banned Iranians from coming in after the Iranian uprising and hostage taking. (Today they would not take hostages, just kill them.)
Wise, no?

That's a little different than banning a belief. And it's still a little dubious.
 

JPPT1974

Well-known member
Yeah as sadly everything in the country is free especially sadly but truthfully for those that use it in a bad way. Not for good.
 
Top