Are you apologising for paster fuggit’s illiteracy? Or are you shining the light of exposure on a poseur? Additionally … who is her?

Forget not!!!!!!!!!!! The Mayflower Compact applied only to the residents of Plymouth and its acceptance was part of the fee to board. The Federalist Papers are a philosophical discussion that was timely to the revolutionary period, but has no constiutional nor statutory weight. The Federalist Papers have the same legal weight as Common Sense and other essays by Thomas Paine, Poor Richard’s Almanac and Franklin’s Gazeteer.

Adventurists daily attempt to rewrite history, I’ve learned that if mellon-scaife, the kooch bros, vanspastic or others with fortunes unearned wish to print these revisions, we may and can do nothing. It is their right to be morally, legally and factually wrong. The right to publish doesn’t mean you have your facts or conclusions right. Rights are one thing — accuracy is another and they are not accurate. Their lives are a collective wrong perpetrated on their followers and the community at large.

A thorough reading of HISTORY would be a lot more beneficial. Start with the U.S. Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, and follow these up with the Federalist Papers. Then go back enough authors in time until you read the real history of the United States, not “revisionist” history.

That language separates church from state, Darren. The specific descriptive term that was used to detail this amendment’s religious impact known as the wall of separation of church and state came from Baptists. The Danbury, Connecticut Baptists wrote Thomas Jefferson a letter asking for their religious minority views to be protected under the Constitution. The Constitution, by the way, Darren, includes the Bill of Rights, including the Amendments. I hope it’s clear that the Amendments are also part of the Constitution, not some separate document.

Here’s the information on how the Wall of Separation of Church and State came about at the request of Baptists:

http://www.usconstitution.net/jeffwall.html

I think the correct term is separation OF church and state.