Larry Dye, The Troglodyte Shakespeare Creation Guy! A Know Yer Nuts #3 Addendum!

I posted about Larry Dye “The Creation Guy” and his Creation Discovery Centre in Bow Island Alberta a few weeks ago as the third in my Know Yer Nuts series on Canadian anti-educationalism outfits. I noticed on his website that he said he had some training in the dramatic arts and wrote a few plays, but he didn’t give much information so I never passed it on. Well, one of his productions is apparently scheduled for well off Broadway release in November!

Genesis Theatre Group Presents:
A Night at the Museum Escape from the Mythonian

I did NOT find this picture at random on the internet. It is Larry's promo pic for the play. It might even be Larry.

I did NOT find this picture at random on the internet. It is Larry's promo pic for the play. It might even be Larry.

What does Neanderthal Man, Egyptian Queen Tiaa, and Pocahontas have in common? They all want to escape from the museum that houses lies. Will George, the museum worker, cooperate with their plan to reveal the truth about them and other exhibits? Will Phaoraoh prevent their escape?

The play runs Nov. 7, 8,  13, 14, 15, with 2 Saturday matinees. Tickets are $10.00 and are not available at the usual outlets.

Now, I’m not much of an art critic, but it is nice to see that someone with training at the Citadel Theatre isn’t about to write derivative works! Completely original, is Night at the Museum! As the site says, Larry offers his audiences a ”unique blend of creativity and humour, using scripture as a foundation”. Hell, you’re paying a ten-spot to go. You don’t expect anything less than that! Some of Larry’s other plays: Catastrophic Park and Storm Chaser.

I couldn’t find a list of the cast. Larry’s Genesis Theatre group should not be confused with the troupe of the same name in Ireland that worked with Roger Waters on a stage production of Pink Floyd’s The Wall.

So, who could be in Night at the Museum, escape from the mythonian?

Who would play Egyptian Queen Tiaa? What about the evil Pharoah?

Perhaps the Nelsons of Creation Truth Ministries of Red Deer (Know Yer Nuts #1).

Korelei and Vance Nelson of Creation Truth Ministries. Photo stolen from Creationwiki.

George? Hmmm, perhaps John Mackay, the screwball the Nelsons thought I should debate.

John Mackay from CreationWiki

John Mackay from CreationWiki

Mackay would be a good security guard.

He’s already used to wearing hats.

And as for Pocahontas? Who do we know from the creationists circles in Alberta who could be a convincing little girl? Would Harry Nibourg from the Big Valley Creation Science Museum fit the bill?

 

Harry Nibourg, from Profiles West.

Harry Nibourg, from Profiles West.

See a sample of Nibourg’s audition here.

And of course, any Night at the Museum play needs a freaking T.Rex! C’mon, Larry, where is the T. Rex?

barney

SO LETS HAVE SOME MUSIC! THE MISSING T. REX!

~~~~~~~~ On a related note~~~~~~~~

They are also running Home Schooling Creation Museum Tour in a few days (Oct. 8), and as far as I’m concerned that is damn despicable. Texts used for real schools have to be vetted and approved. I think other educational materials  etc. should also be vetted by the relevant educational authorities before they are allowed to be marketed to schools, whether those schools are proper ones with trained teachers or home schools with uneducated parents making sure the kids are insulated from the real world.

That was an editorial, by the way…


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Carnival Time Again! The COGT #127, More Godless Goodity!

The 127th Carnival of the Godless is posted at Camels with Hammers!

http://anadder.com/cotg

http://camelswithhammers.com

“The First With Hammer Juggling Camels!”

Hey, it beats the hell out of Bear that’s been juggling, well, whatever this sticky little bear has been juggling!

Apparently by the 3M company, sold in Asia. 3M: Master(*****)s of Marketing Mistakes

Apparently by the 3M company, sold in Asia. 3M: Master(*****)s of Marketing Mistakes

Perhaps the little bear went to a real carnival!


The Camel in Chief has got a great assortment of posts, and includes a good long quote from each so you know what you are getting before you get into it. Here are a few of Dr. Jim’s picks:

Sara from Sendai Anonymous questions whether we were born to believe in deities.

Greta Christina, one of the best atheist bloggers in blogdom, gets a bit miffed that atheists are rudely dismissed when we make arguments about god.

http://www.atheistcartoons.com/

http://www.atheistcartoons.com/

Mauzzie, “The Ponderer“, reflects on growing up in a Muslim family and having to celebrate Eid even though his heart wasn’t at all in it.

Not a potted plant takes a fertilizing dump on someone with fewer brains than a thimble full of gladiolas, Glenn Beck.

A BUST OF GLEN BECK, TO BE INSTALLED IN THE BROADCASTERS HALL OF BLAME

A BUST OF GLENN BECK, TO BE INSTALLED IN THE BROADCASTERS HALL OF WTF.

In one that would be of a lot of interest to some of the Bible blogging folk who I’ve lured into these debauched premises, J. R. Braden, one of The Gaytheists, addresses the quesition of whether one can cast a skeptical eye on Josephus.

There’s lots more, check ‘em all out!

And thanks to the Camel for the kind words about the Thinking Shop!

Now, back to the carnival!

American Burglars on the Loose in Canada! Yer cute and happy environmental story for the day.

Saskatchewan is once again home to the only indigenous species of North American ferret, and they seem like quite the bunch of little miscreants.

Some Black Footed Ferrets have been reintroduced to Saskatchewan’s Grasslands National Park, according to the CBC.

sk-black-footed-ferret09062

They look like innocent little criminals, don’t they?

Grasslands National Park, in Saskatchewan’s southwest, was selected as the site for introducing 34 animals back to their natural habitat. A recovery plan for the species includes releasing more animals to the park in 2010.

The black-footed ferret is the only species of ferret indigenous to North America.

Populations fell to near-extinction levels until a small colony was discovered in Wyoming in 1981. Those animals were used to begin the recovery program.

“This is the prime time to be putting them back into the wild,” Scott Larson, an assistant field supervisor with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, told CBC News on Friday. “Every fall [we] have a batch of kits that we raise in captivity that are made available to go back to reintroduction sites.”

Aw yes, Canada, the Guantanimo of cute! We don’t mind at all!


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Creation Weekend in Edmonton! With Geologist Dr. Steven Austin! WOOT!

Saw this at the Creation Science Association of Alberta website:

creation_austin

Then I found this:

Click to go to original size.

Click to go to original size.

Found it at Ape not Monkey.

CLEAR YOUR CALENDAR!

Dr Austin of the Institute for Creation Research is coming to Edmonton on Nov. 6 and 7!

Far Left Side, Click the pic and enjoy the lot of 'em!

Far Left Side, Click the pic and enjoy the lot of 'em!

Friday November 6, Millbourne Alliance Church 8:00 p.m. Mt. St. Helen’s, Explosive Evidence for Creation

Saturday, November 7, ALL FREAKING DAY!!! Millwoods Assembly!

Where Darwin Went Wrong!

Geology and the Global Flood

The Search for Sodom and Gomorrah

Steven Austin from CreationWiki

Steven Austin from CreationWiki

According to Answers in Genesis Austin got a PhD from Pennsylvania State University in 1979 in Geology. AiG lists one publication,

Excess argon within mineral concentrates from the new dacite lava dome at Mount St. Helens volcano” in Creation Ex Nihilo Technical Journal, reproduced at the AiG site.

CreationWiki lists a bunch more, nicely categorized into ‘Creationist” (by far the greater number) and “Secular”.

Here are the latter:

Secular

  • Austin, S.A., A.A. Snelling and K.P. Wise, Canyon-length mass kill of orothocone nautiloids, Redwall Limestone (Mississippian) Grand Canyon, Arizona, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado, p. A-421, 1999.
  • Austin SA, Wise KP. 1999. Gigantic megaclasts within the Kingston Peak Formation (Upper Precambrian, Pahrump Group), Southeastern California: evidence for basin margin collapse. Geological Society of America Abstracts With Programs 31(7):A455.
  • JR Baumgardner, AA Snelling, DR Humphreys, and SA Austin. “The enigma of the ubiquity of 14 C in organic samples older than 100 ka”. Eos Trans. AGU, 84(46), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract xxxxx-xx, 2003
  • Nice to see Austin is a hardworking scientist, and that ICR are implicitly recogonizing that creationism isn’t secular, i.e., it’s religion.

    Creation Science Fair

    Another church needing a lesson in inyerendo

    privat door

    Well, that’s one way of being a “united” church…


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    The Bibliobloggers Carnival of Ardi.

    The 4.4 million year old fossil hominid “Ardi” is forcing some rethinking about human evolution.

    No video, just music, so turn it on and keep reading.

    When I saw the Associated Press story in the Lethbridge Herald this morning I was very pleased. I haven’t written a letter to the editor for ages, and a news story that calmly asserts that the world is older than 6000 years is bound to bring out the loonies. Good letter writin’ ahead for Dr. Jim, folks!

    The Mail Online has a great story on the subject, with a lot of images and whatnot.

    article-1217400-06A911FF000005DC-146_306x658From the Mail Online (link above).

    The Ardipithecus ramidus fossil implies that existing theories about a common ancestor for humans and chimpanzees are wrong, that ancestor needs to be a million years older at least. The chart below is also from the Mail Online story.

    article-1217400-06AC610D000005DC-65_634x784

    Now, there is a lot of sciency stuff to talk about here, and how well the media reported on it, but I’m not the right blogger to do that. PZ Myers over at Phyrangula has a few opinions on the subject and his blog would be a good start with that.

    What I’m interested in is the reaction to all of this. Anytime “science” has to change its mind about things because of new evidence is usually cause of much rejoicing in the creationist camp because “once again science got it wrong”.

    Again, nothin’ to see but you can listen to some great funky Troglodyte grooves!

    What motivated this post was my perusal of the TOP 50 Bibliobloggers list, since I’m now on it (!), and the discovery on that list of some other bloggers who have mentioned Ardi already.  So here they are, Ardi according to some Bibliobloggers.

    cavefolk

    The Blog clan. Grampa Og Blog, Jim West’s great great great (well, not that great) granddaddy, is on the far right with a prehistoric prototype of the  now infamous Dilettante whapper.

    A Carnival (of sorts)
    Cue requisite carnival picture!

    Are a few of them Poes?

    Stolen from the BBC

    Stolen from the BBC

    Well, what did you expect? Some 9/10 nikkid lady dancer?

    The Number One Biblioblogger, Jim West, has posted “Evolutionists Meet Your Granny” and suggested that Ardi is the grandmother of Richard Dawkins, among others assorted hominids, along with a few  Bible bloggers, including yours truly He includes some photos for comparison. He has forgotten to label them. Here is his picture:

    red

    West is on the left. On the right is the great great great grandson of Ulrich Zwingli, some other unimportant guy.

    As for a comment on Dr. West’s post, all I can say is “Ardi, har har…”

    ~~~~~~~

    “Polycarp” (#2 most popular biblioblogger) over at Church of Jesus Christ writes, “Another missing link in evolution found – yes another one” and merely asks how many that is so far. He does give his approval to the following comment by R. Mansfield who writes:

    ... The problem is that there’s no way to validate something this old as an ancestor to human. Because it’s a primate and we’re technically primates and because it’s old, lots of guesswork is made to link it to us. But if you look at the actual cranial structure, common sense says it’s an extinct ape.

    There is no missing link to humans. Modern science has proved that through recent DNA testing. We have neanderthal bones recent enough to show that this species and humans overlapped. But DNA tests reveal that humans and neanderthals are not related. DNA testing proved that not only did we not “evolve” from them; we also never interbred with them.

    The next likely candidate is homo erectus, but these have also been proven not to relate to humans.

    Ardi is now being called our ancestor, but there’s nothing to connect her to us other than assumption and speculation. The evidence points to special creation of homosapians sapians, but they continue to look for some other explanation denying what is right in front of their noses.

    Um, ok, “common sense” interpretations of photos trumps detailed analysis of the real thing by experts. Right.

    ~~~~~~~

    Matt Dobbs at Kingdom Living (#3 on the list) doesn’t comment on Ardi, but provides what he says is a picture of John the Baptist. Jim West, by the way, is a Baptist. You can see why.

    baptist2

    ~~~~~~~~~~

    Jeff Oien, the Scripture Zealot, follows the media line and writes that the find means that the “Common understanding of human evolution is reversed”. He includes a photo of one of the scientists, Owen Lovejoy, linked from a Christian Post article (as I’ve done here). Oien writes:

    Evolution is a theory that many Christians hold to–some above what Scripture says. Why is this? Evolution is a religion unto itself. The Bible is very clear. God couldn’t have talked with chimps in the garden and they wouldn’t have been embarrassed about being naked.

    lovejoy-owen

    This is Owen Lovejoy. You can tell he’s really smart because he wears his glasses on top of his head like other scientists do. Or maybe he’s the absent minded professor and puts them there so he won’t forget them. In any case he’s very smart and I don’t doubt his smartness. That’s isn’t everything though.

    Well, that certainly settles the matter, doesn’t it? The old argument from glasses on the head added to the standard bullshit line that “evolution is a religion”. Evolution is a religion in the same way that cabbage is the sound of paint fading. And so what if being “smart” isn’t everything. It is hardly all that Prof. Lovejoy has. He has a good education in the relevant sciences and has studied the actual fossils.

    Read the Christian Post article, it’s better than Oien’s short blurb, if you can stand accommodationism.


    ~~~~~~~~~~~

    James McGrath (#8) comments on Accepting Darwin’s Theory Without Compromising Faith. He mentions Ardi in passing, writing that it is a pity that it’s  referred to as a “missing link” in some sources since:

    Ardi is a link in the chain that interconnects all living things on this planet to those organisms that inhabited it in the past. For each such find there are countless other “missing links” on either side. We are filling in our knowledge of relevant fossils as more discoveries come to light, but as Francisco Ayala has said, there really are no more gaps in our understanding of the interrelatedness of all things, since the study of this subject no longer depends only on fossils. We can now study how all living things on this planet are related, using the same methods that allow us to do paternity and maternity testing.

    Ah, someone who makes a bit of sense! Dr. McGrath, you win a non-snarky cartoon! It took me a while to find one that is appropriate. I couldn’t, so you are stuck with this one:

    medlarge894

    ~~~~~~~~~~~

    Claude Mariottini (#35) in “Ardi: The New Human Ancestor” contrasts the scientific claim that Ardi undermines the older theory that there was a “mising link” in the evolutionary chain with the Bible that:

    teaches us that there was a time when the beast became human and that time was when God “breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and the man became a living being” (Genesis 2:7).

    If there was evolution, God was involved in the process. Because Christians believe human beings were created in the image and likeness of God, human beings are different than the animals. And honestly, when I look at the recreation of “Ardi” above, I do not see any family resemblance.

    No family resemblance? Well, maybe Ardi doesn’t resemble the Mariottinis specifically, but to someone trained in human and ape anatomy, however, the resemblance may be far more readily apparent. And for what it’s worth, the Bible doesn’t describe the pre-breath-of-life humans as “the beast”, either.

    http://www.ucl.ac.uk/sts/cain/projects/ejn/

    http://www.ucl.ac.uk/sts/cain/projects/ejn/


    Well, that’s it. Not many in the Top 50, but then bibliobloggers have many other interests than human evolution and palaeontology. It is interesting that the most sensible comments are by James McGrath and the most fun was had by Jim West. And of course, then there is Dr Jim, who, after yet another cartoon interlude, says:

    Cake or Death, great stuff!

    EVOLUTION HAPPENED AND IS HAPPENING AND IS GOING TO CONTINUE TO HAPPEN. GET YER HEADS OUT OF YER BIBLES INTO A SCIENCE BOOK!

    Maybe Dawkins’ new tome on the evidence for evolution will suffice.

    Click the Cover to go to the Promo Page

    Click the Cover to go to the Promo Page

    I bought a copy but I haven’t started reading it yet. According to Chris Heard at Higgaion, Dawkins repeats the asinine claim that the Bible is from the bronze age. I do wish he would do some more reading on biblical scholarship before he writes about the bible but alas.

    Perhaps we could make a deal. Biblical folk will learn more about evolution and he can learn more about history.

    If people want to believe in evolution and God at the same time, I don’t much care, but I don’t see why anyone needs the latter to make the former work. There are evolutionary explanations for morality and group solidarity, and even evolutionary explanations for belief in gods, spirits and cosmic principles.

    What Religious Studies really needs is a lot closer cooperation with the folks looking into human evolution and especially the evolutionary reasons for why religion developed in the first place.

    So, lets have some more music!

    Edited to add: Brian LePort at Near Emmaus: Christ and Text was feeling shunned because I didn’t include his post, Ardi = Eve. I only went through the first 50 on the list, but jeepers, NECT has way over 100 comments on his post. Jumpin’ Kadiddlieboppers!  Anyway, he hardly takes a literal view on Genesis and adds “I must say though that if Eve looks like Ardi it is a miracle that Adam found her so attractive (see 2:22-23)!”

    No argument there.  But then, there’s no telling what Adam looked like…

    And besides, when Adam and Eve were being thrown out of the garden, Adam wrote the FIRST COUNTRY SONG EVER! (Hence the fall of humanity…)

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    Belated Congratulations to Some New PhDs!

    I meant to post this info a while ago, but somehow it slipped my mind.

    I’ve relaunched the (Up)loaded Canon, the blog of the Dept. of Religious Studies at the University of Lethbridge, and our admin. assistant Bev posted some great news we have been celebrating for some time. Two people associated with the Dept. of Religious Studies here at the University of Lethbridge successfully completed their doctoral programs.

    Craig Ginn, has done a lot of sessional teaching for us in past years and is now doing some contract teaching at the University of Calgary and Mt. Royal University in Calgary.  He hasn’t taught anything for us for several years, and that’s a shame because the students really like him. Anyway, he just finished his University of Leeds dissertation: Theological authority in the hymns and spirituals of American Protestantism, 1830-1930

    Go to the (Up)loaded Canon for the abstract.

    ~~~~~~~~

    Atif Khalil, who has been on faculty here for two years has also defended his dissertation (from the University of Toronto). Atif teaches courses on Islam, and is very interested in the medieval Sufi movement.

    Early Sufi Approaches to Tawba: From the Qur’ān to Abū Tālib al-Makkī

    Despite the central place of tawba in Islamic faith and practice, the concept has to date been the subject of very little serious academic research. The purpose of this study is to fill something of this scholarly lacuna by examining early Sufi approaches to tawba with a particular focus on the period that spans the 8th to the 10th centuries. The thesis is divided into two parts. It begins with an elaborate semantic analysis of tawba through a survey of the most important classical lexicons of Arabic, the aim of which is to problematize our common understanding of tawba as “repentance.”  The study then proceeds to examine tawba in the Qur’ān through an internal semantic analysis of the text by employing a method utilized by T. Izutsu in his own key studies of the Qur’ān, the purpose of which is to retrace the scriptural origins of many early Sufi notions of tawba and demonstrate L. Massignon’s observation that the Sufis made the first concerted attempt “to interiorize the Qur’ānic vocabulary and to integrate it into ritual practice.” The second part of the thesis begins by examining some of the early tawba-narratives in the Sufi hagiographical literature. It is shown that tawba is presented in the Sufi tradition as a life-altering process of “interior conversion,” and not merely a simple act of turning away from a particular sin or vice.  Tawba is therefore a process in which the seeker is moved to give himself entirely to the inner spiritual life of Islam. A taxonomy of this kind of “interior conversion” is also proposed to account for the differing means through which conversion might be sparked. The study then moves to examine the place of tawba within the ascending Sufi hierarchy of “states (ahwāl)” and “stations (maqāms)” in the thought a number of early, pivotal Sufi figures. It is shown through a close textual analysis of extant early works of the mystical tradition that the most overarching concern in regards to the question of tawba in the early period was not with theoretical or metaphysical issues, but with the Sufi science of praxis or the ‘ulūm al-mu‘āmalāt.

    Congratulations Dr. Ginn and Dr. Khalil!

    Dr. Jim on the Top 50 Biblioblog list, breaks 200,000 on Technorati!

    I rock!

    top_501

    Last month’s Biblioblogger rankings came out a few days ago, and I’m currently #16 of some 300+ blogs! And I don’t even believe in Jebus!

    In August I was #69, so that is a pretty good advance. I guess given the “bad” publicity from the horrible cartoons I post, one can only say that “sexism sells”.

    But who was #1?

    I dunno, some guy. No one important.

    AND… I made a major leap in the Technorati rankings too. I broke 200,000 (by a little bit) a week or so ago, but I just checked a few minutes ago and I’m up to 152,732!

    WOOT!

    So, what do I normally do to celebrate life’s little victories? Why, I turn on the stereo and listen to a little jazz, and in particular, female jazz singers. Hell, even when they are singing tear-jerkers, they make the world seem like a decent place.

    So, who should the celebratory Slinky Jazz Babe be?

    Emilie-Claire Barlow

    Visit her website at www.emilieclairebarlow.com or her myspace page.

    I’ve got three of her albums, and they are all great.

    ECB2007, The Very Thought of You.

    ECB2

    2005, Like a Lover

    ECB3

    2009, Haven’t We Met?

    On her website, there are four other albums dating back to 1998. Must see to getting them.

    So, lets have some music!

    Emilie-Claire Barlow performing All I Do Is Dream Of You – Live on Canada AM. Featuring Reg Schwager on guitar, Kelly Jefferson on sax, Ross MacIntyre on bass.

    Ain’t nobody here but us chickens.

    Oh yeah, Dr. Jim is going to take over the world.



    Interesting talk at the U. of Lethbridge: The Ancient Near East in the 19th Century

    Oops, I forgot to post this earlier.

    Department of History Colloquium Series

    Presents:

    Kevin McGeough

    Associate Professor, Department of Geography University of Lethbridge

    The Ancient Near East in the 19th Century:
    Imaginary Geographies

    As Near Eastern studies developed into an academic discipline throughout the 19th century, the exploration of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the Holy Land became important topics in the intellectual and popular culture of the time. Reports of exciting finds from the Near East appeared as travel narratives in the burgeoning periodical market of Victorian England. The British Museum and the Crystal Palace allowed visitors to experience the materiality of the ancient world in hyper-real settings. The theatre, the opera, and panoramic picture shows allowed viewers a glimpse of ancient society and traveling shows allowed the audience to perform Biblical and Orientalist roles. “Town-hall” style lectures and meetings established societies devoted to the exploration of the Near East appealing to theological motives as well and suggested that concerns about Victorian progress and decline could be better understood through the study of these remains. Freemasonry and Theosophy interacted with legitimate research on the Near East to fuse it with 19th century mysticism. Authors of horror and adventure fiction found the Near East to be fertile grounds for tales of terror, setting the foundation for the “mummy” movies of the 20th century. This talk will examine how the Near East and Near Eastern scholarship was presented in Victorian times and how the imagined geography of the ancient Near East contributed to the intellectual and pseudo-intellectual life of 19th century England.

    Friday, October 2nd

    3:00 p.m. – C-610


    HAPPY BLASPHEMY DAY!

    Its International Blasphemy Day in honour of freedom of speech!

    GO GET STONED!

    Why Sept. 30?

    Because that’s when the first of the now famous Muhammad cartoons were published in the Danish newspaper, Jyllands-Posten. The resulting uproar resulted in estimates of the average I.Q. on this planet to be significantly lowered.

    mohammedbombThere’s no point in going into the details, but since many Muslims took this so seriously and sometimes so violently, there has been a degree of self censorship of critiques of Islam that is simply appalling.

    Even Yale University Press forbade reproduction of the images in a new book on the controversy.  A number of Islamic nations tried to get a binding anti-blasphemy resolution passed in the United Nations. They didn’t get the support to make it binding, so that’s a good thing.

    virgins

    The Thinking Shop has always operated under the motto “Fuck ‘em if they can’t take a cartoon”, so the deference of academic publishers, newspapers and so forth really grates on yours truly’s nerves.

    DanishCartoon

    What counts as blasphemy anyway? Certainly the content of some scriptures blasphemes the deities of other religions. Religious leaders often preach against the teachings of other religions as being silly, inspired by ignorance or the Devil or whatever. Why not protect the same rights to non-religious speech that is highly critical of religion and their assorted deities?

    shivaburger

    Its not as if there will be any kind of divine retribution. Blasphemy is, after all, a victimless crime. There is no god to fuck us up – - – OR IS THERE?

    In many ways Christianity and its symbols takes a lot of abuse that wouldn’t be hurled at Islam. That’s not fair.

    jesuscigarettesbeerSent to me by Dan  just as I was writing this post.

    There should be an equal lack of restrictions on blaspheming any deity or satirizing, spoofing or generally insulting any religious (and non-religious) idea, symbol or object.

    http://loltheist.com

    http://loltheist.com

    But what the hell? Let’s have some music!

    Of course, there might be some who don’t really think this song is serious… alas.

    http://loltheist.com

    http://loltheist.com

    Well, I should get back to marking papers. Your preferred diety damn it, I hate marking!

    Jumpin’ Jupiter on a Thorsicle, I really really really marking papers.

    AND ITS DAN’S BIRTHDAY! Everyone add a blasphemously happy birthday comment for dear old Dan!

    loltheist

    loltheist