Thursday, April 8, 2010

Florida Court Sets Atheist Holy Day! ... So that's why April 1st got its nom de plume.

----- Original Message -----
From: link removed
To: Norm
Sent: Thursday, April 08, 2010 9:44 AM
Subject: FW: Florida Court Sets Atheist Holy Day!

Subject: Florida Court Sets Atheist Holy Day!
Florida Court Sets Atheist Holy Day!

Gotta love this Judge!
You must read this....a proper decision by the courts...for a change.
     
FLORIDA COURT SETS ATHEIST HOLY DAY
In   Florida , an atheist created a case against the upcoming Easter and Passover Holy days.  He hired an attorney to bring a discrimination case against Christians and Jews and observances of their holy days.  The argument was that it was unfair that atheists had no such recognized days.

The case was brought before a judge.  After listening to  the passionate presentation by the lawyer, the judge banged his gavel declaring,"Case dismissed!"

The lawyer immediately stood objecting to the ruling saying, "Your honor, How can you possibly dismiss this case?  The Christians have Christmas, Easter and others.  The Jews have Passover, Yom Kippur and  Hanukkah, yet my client and all other atheists have no such holidays.."

The judge leaned forward in his chair saying, "But you do. Your client, counsel, is woefully ignorant."

The lawyer said, "Your Honor, we are unaware of any special observance or holiday for atheists.."

The judge said, "The calendar says April 1st is April Fools Day. Psalm 14:1 states, 'The fool says in his heart, there is no God.'  Thus, it is the opinion of this court, that, if your client says there is no God, then he is a fool. Therefore, April 1st is his day. Court is adjourned."
   
You gotta love a Judge that knows his scripture!
   
This is too good not to forward

In GOD we trust!..

____________________
end of message

...but for those interested there is another message here
(I guess I never really thought about the real reason why ice floats)


1 comment:

  1. God bless these type of rulings where athiests can remember that others are more prone to believing in something other than nothing.

    Peter LZ

    ReplyDelete