doing catholic sex, ON the catholic currency.closeyoureyes wrote:I'm Catholic but I wouldn't live in Catholic Land. Cept on my trips to see Reno, and make videos for catholic currency.
wow, we'd so go to hell.

doing catholic sex, ON the catholic currency.closeyoureyes wrote:I'm Catholic but I wouldn't live in Catholic Land. Cept on my trips to see Reno, and make videos for catholic currency.
There are plenty of towns that are predominantly one religion. (Salt Lake City has a huge Mormon population for instance) There is nothing wrong with a group of people forming a town based on the ideals they all hold. I don't think it has anything to do with politics. Secondly, the only way a town could "take over" a state is if the majority of the state backed the towns principles and beliefs. Again, I don't see a problem with this.nikki4982 wrote:Going back to the original topic. The thing people have to remember is... everything starts out small. This could start out as a town, then what if it grows and takes over a county, then a state, then maybe they want to leave the US and ACTUALLY become "Catholic Land" and decide to attack the rest of the world for having different beliefs? Obviously this is an exaggeration, but regardless. Religion should be kept out of politics. It's a dangerous mixture.
Thank you for bringing up Salt Lake City (which by the way does not have the most concentrated Mormon population...but whatever). That is why we weren't allowed to join the union for so long. They thought we'd try and overrun the country. Has anyone seen us taking over the country?Going back to the original topic. The thing people have to remember is... everything starts out small. This could start out as a town, then what if it grows and takes over a county, then a state, then maybe they want to leave the US and ACTUALLY become "Catholic Land" and decide to attack the rest of the world for having different beliefs? Obviously this is an exaggeration, but regardless. Religion should be kept out of politics. It's a dangerous mixture.
AHEM.The Spanish paper notes that "of the nine judges, seven were appointed by conservative presidents." It adds that the current court is distinguished "by a majority of Catholics," members of "a religion that is practiced by a quarter of the [U.S.] population.