Sounds like a good idea.

"Not afraid of burning in Hell."

Thanks.

BY ROBERT FROST

Some say the world will end in fire,
Some say in ice.
From what I’ve tasted of desire
I hold with those who favor fire.
But if it had to perish twice,
I think I know enough of hate
To say that for destruction ice
Is also great
And would suffice.

Perhaps you are confusing his enthusiastic TV ads to mean he was a founder. He wasn’t, not by any stretch.

The FFRF has been around since 1978, when Ron Reagan was 20. It is by no means his foundation.
https://ffrf.org/about/getting-acquainted

Knock one down and another pops up even though it's well known that appealing to supernatural forces by government entities is illegal in most instances. Maybe many figure they're too small and isolated to even be noticed.

The establishment clause is in serious danger with the current Supreme Court several of whom would see this move as an assault on their religion.

"Society" isn't a monolith with a central brain in control. It's a collection of many and varied forces, many moving in the same general direction, many completely opposed. There are even forces that overlap others, or push one direction while pulling in another.

The end result is more like a glacial track, and not a luge course. Adapt, die, or create your own little niche in which you hole up with like-minded others until you fall out through attrition.

prayer and Bible reading in public schools. I lived in Pennsylvania then, where state law had required teachers to read a chapter from the Protestant King James Bible at the start of each school day. Catholics as well as atheists objected.

The pastor of our Protestant church gave a sermon the next Sunday in support of the SC ruling. He said it was not the responsibility of government run schools to teach religion, and parents and churches should not shirk that responsibility onto schools and government or they could lose their own religious freedoms. He gave the Catholic versus Protestant versions of the Bible as one example, among others. He also emphasized that belief cannot be forced and that attempts to force it are contrary to basic Christian teachings about how people come to faith.

I never understood the notion that you could or should force people to religion and at the same time claim to believe in religious freedom. Totally contradictory.

because of course when there was forced Protestant prayer and bible study in the schools, the children were perfect little angels and there were no behavior problems and no bullies and most of all, no s-e-x.

Idiots, all.

(however inadvertently) that they failed in teaching.the values at home that they wanted their children to have.