>
>
>
> Your argument is evolving from 'government agencies have no right to
> ban religious ideas' to 'they have no right to ban one religious idea
> but not the others'. I hope that the readers can appreciate the big
> difference between the two statements.
Nope. Didn't argue that.
I did parrot what the 7th Circuit said further down in the case. Thats all
I did.
In addition to showing that my original opinion derives (to a reasonable
person)
from the actual text of the case. As does the parroting itself (although I
explicitly didn't show that). So what?
Having to be "right" about showing that my opinion was "wrong" strikes me as
a bit obsessed.
I think its a waste to have to re-state what I actually did just because
someone totally mis-understands it or makes a mountain out of a mole-hill,
or is worried about what I might argue tomorrow, or for some reason doesn't
like me or doesn't like some group of people.
Here's an opinion: An opinion is not an argument. Treating it as such is
making too much of it. Isn't insisting that I must change an opinion
expressed in an email sort of like insisting that someone not refer to
David Hefland as "she"? Is that worth doing? ;) I don't know.
I did get a good laugh out of it though.
I apologize to the ASA for answering these posts. I very much want to chat
with ASA members (and I mean signing members) on a variety of subjects
where I can learn something from them.
To unsubscribe, send a message to majordomo@calvin.edu with
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Received on Sun Jun 17 16:24:49 2007
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Sun Jun 17 2007 - 16:24:49 EDT