school erases God from nickel

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I appreciate their sensitivity, and I share their sentiments. I would hate to have those parents and their children offended.

As a demonstration of my sensitivity, out of the kindness of my heart, I'm going to make an offer to all those parents to ease their burden of having to look at those harsh words on their currency. They can send me any of their coins and/or bills that have those harsh words to:

Such Silliness
123 Oy Vay Road
Poor Parents, MA 00000

To top it off, I won't even charge them anything for sending it to me.

[Edited on 6-1-2006 by blhowes]
 
Originally posted by blhowes
I appreciate their sensitivity, and I share their sentiments. I would hate to have those parents and their children offended.

As a demonstration of my sensitivity, out of the kindness of my heart, I'm going to make an offer to all those parents to ease their burden of having to look at those harsh words on their currency. They can send me any of their coins and/or bills that have those harsh words to:

Such Silliness
123 Oy Vay Road
Poor Parents, MA 00000

To top it off, I won't even charge them anything for sending it to me.

[Edited on 6-1-2006 by blhowes]

:up:
 
Its a funny world we live in. Think of all the things Bible-believing parents who send their children to public schools are expected to not be offended at, and next do no sensitivity is shown them. The athiestic parents are offended by words on a nickel, and ....
 
Why is there a nickel on the cover of a yearbook anyway? Seems a much better solution would be to not have the nickel at all.
 
I am not so sure we should have ever put God's name all over money anyway... It used to be considered a worldly think to put spiritual sayings and symbols on mammon-- it was just an over-reaction to godless communism. I for one won't fret over the "secularization" of mammon anymore... Who cares? I have no stance either way.
 
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