There was also a campaign by atheists in California to bump a Church's nativity scenes out of the spot they'd held in a park for thirty years ...by simply getting to it first, I'll grant you, but why now? I assume there are no 'sacred' days in the non-believers calender, so any time of the year would do for their advertising?Advertisements paid for by the American Humanist Association -- an organization of non-believers -- have been popping up on television, radio and on billboards in cities across the country.
This holiday season, after the marathon of shopping and stressful travel comes to a close, the masses will finally gather to celebrate the true meaning of Christmas. But one group says it is using the most religious time of the year to call attention to the plight of an often forgotten group: non-believers and atheists.
In the manner that Westboro stages their protests disruptively, on the days of meaningful ceremonies to other people; is this not also inappropriately disrespectful? Their reason why?
I am not making this up, it's in the same link as above;
The Dallas-Fort Worth Coalition of Reason paid more than $2,400 for the ads, which they are hoping reach those who feel left out during the holiday season.
Hmmm, Christmas makes atheists feel lonely, so since even the secular
'Seasons Greetings' isn't good enough anymore. They instead prefer to act like this gentleman;
"I must find some way to keep Christmas from coming!
How The Grinch Stole Christmas
Every Who down in Whoville liked Christmas a lot.
But the Grinch who lived just north of Whoville did not!
The Grinch hated Christmas, the whole Christmas season.
Please don't ask why, no one quite knows the reason.
It could be, perhaps, that his shoes were too tight.
It could be his head wasn't screwed on just right.
But I think that the most likely reason of all
May have been that his heart was two sizes too small.
