"Weblog: Graham, Caldwell, Vicar's Wife Criticized for Post-9/11 Comments"
"Charitable choice supporters say just wait till next year, American definitely killed by Muslim kidnappers, and other stories from around the world."
Ted Olsen | posted 10/01/2001 12:00AM
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More Supreme Court Nos Weblog has already noted several cases the Supreme Court has refused to hear. Here are a few more. Two have to do with workplace discrimination. A Texas police officer sued for his job after he was fired for wearing a cross pin on his uniform. And a Mississippi hospital counselor claims she was fired because she objected to homosexuality (she refused to give relationship advice to a lesbian). The Supreme Court turned down both cases, so both workers will remain fired.
The Supreme Court also set aside a lower court's ruling allowing the city of Tucson, Arizona, to charge a National Day of Prayer group to use a public park. The justices sent the case back to the federal appeals court, asking them to reconsider the case in light of the recent Good News Club decision, which again reiterated that once the state opens the door to community organizations it can't discriminate against religious ones.
Turning a blind eye to evil | The multicultural-therapeutic left—including those in churches—will have to be pushed to move away from sloppy multiculturalism and all-purpose relativism (John Leo, U.S. News)
A young religion sharpens its sabers | A look back at the history of all three faiths shows that the younger the belief, the fiercer (James P. Pinkerton, Los Angeles Times)
Police on high alert after churches and mosques hit | including "Osama bin Laden is Great", "Muslims Rule" and "Kill Jews and Christians" were spray-painted Syrian Orthodox Church (The Sydney Morning Herald)
Also: Pro bin-Ladin graffiti on Sydney church | Walls covered with words to the effect of "Osama bin Laden is Great," and "Kill Jews and Christians" (The Australian)
Also: Hate messages on walls of wrecked church | The attack is the seventh in two weeks on Christian churches, and at least three mosques have been targeted (The Australian)
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