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There are two false claims made in the very first sentence of the news article. Whether students will be tested on a holiday is at the discretion of the professor. And the school is closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas (both national holidays) so the other religious holidays are not on par with them.Students at University of Missouri don’t need to cram for exams that fall on Wiccan and Pagan holidays, now that the school has put them on par with Christmas, Thanksgiving and Hanukah.
So basically its fueled by cheap drugs and weak minds?The Wiccans are largely self diluded post adolescents, and those who make money off of their dilusions. It is a modern neo-pagan cult that developed in the 1960’s in West Coast US hippie comunes as to excuse their abhorance of contemporary Judeo-Christian morals.
In the spirit of inclusiveness maybe they can allow firearms on campusI think it’s great that the school is being inclusive in this way!
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Okay… what does that have to do with anything?In the spirit of inclusiveness maybe they can allow firearms on campus
It actually developed in the 1940s with Gerald Gardner, in England. Where do you get the idea that they make money of their “dilusions”? That’s not a very charitable comment, espcecially with no facts to back it up. It’s worth noting that Catholics make money off their religion, and many people consider it to be a dilusion too. Just because you don’t agree with a religion doesn’t make the followers of that religion delusional.The Wiccans are largely self diluded post adolescents, and those who make money off of their dilusions. It is a modern neo-pagan cult that developed in the 1960’s in West Coast US hippie comunes as to excuse their abhorance of contemporary Judeo-Christian morals.
About as much as wiccan and pagan holidays have to do with higher education.Okay… what does that have to do with anything?
I wonder why winter and spring vacations always coincide with Christmas and Easter… It must just be happenstance.About as much as wiccan and pagan holidays have to do with higher education.
They don’t. At least not in my experience. They certainly used to, but not anymore. My kids go to public school in CA, and it has been years since their spring break coincided with holy week. Same is true for Christmas. It used to coincide with Christmas and New Year’s Day. This year, Christmas fell just before the break started. I think public school disricts are very careful not to have their holidays link up with the traditional Christian holidays every year, precisely because they do not want to find themselve defending an Establishment Clause claim.I wonder why winter and spring vacations always coincide with Christmas and Easter… It must just be happenstance.
I had a family over for dinner the other night. Both of the daughters go to a local Catholic high school. Both girls stated that they and many of their Catholic friends at that school actually identify as pagans. I thought that was rather interesting. Im not sure how many students that is. I should have asked.
I agree. I just wonder if we should.perhaps pick one holiday from each religion. Otherwise there would be no school if we celebrated all of them.Wicca and Paganism are religions too and deserve as much respect as other religions.
That’s a good point.I agree. I just wonder if we should.perhaps pick one holiday from each religion. Otherwise there would be no school if we celebrated all of them.