TEN COMMANDMENTS
An Old Bogus Argument
Yesterday, I was a guest on a talk radio show. The host wanted to engage in an argument about the merits of moving the Ten Commandments monument now located on Fargo's City Hall grounds. The host bro...
Posted on 8/26/10 at 1:51 PM
Dismissal of suit recommended 
A U.S. District Court judge says a lawsuit against Fargo over the Ten Commandments monument should be dismissed.
August 18, 2010
Commandments not part of Constitution 
The U.S. Constitution has absolutely nothing to do with the Ten Commandments, carved in stone on city property or otherwise.
By Brian Magee , May 09, 2010
Freethinkers, Fargo argue over marker 
Attorneys for Fargo and the Red River Freethinkers argued in U.S. District Court on Tuesday over whether a lawsuit regarding the city’s Ten Commandments monument should be dismissed.
April 21, 2010
Everyone invited to the ‘tea party’ 
I would like to encourage everyone to attend the Fargo Tea Party at 6 p.m. on Thursday at City Hall by the Ten Commandments monument.
By John Trandem , August 11, 2009
Put the thinkers to a better use 
This Ten Commandments debate is getting old, Freethinkers. Obviously free thinking as this group defines it reflects minds so very, very open that their brains have fallen out!
By K. J. Steffan , August 02, 2009
Freethinkers need counseling 
I have been in many cities and towns in my 59 years. Some had Ten Commandment monuments. Some didn’t. Life went on in the ones that had them. It went on in the ones that didn’t.
By Bob St. Pierre , August 02, 2009
Fargo seeks dismissal of monument lawsuit 
By Patrick Springer , July 22, 2009
Separate church, state necessary 
Many in the Fargo area see the Red River Freethinkers’ actions regarding the Ten Commandments monument as pointless. “If you don’t like it, don’t look at it,” they say. Let me pose a scenario:
By Trevor Nelson , July 06, 2009
Take monument off public land 
I ask you to read the Ten Commandments again, but instead of reading them as sacred, unquestionable truths, pretend you’ve never seen them.
By Lilie Schoenack , June 23, 2009
Limit Commandments display to those in accord with the law 
As one of the original litigants who requested the removal of the graven image of the Ten Commandments from Fargo city property, it occurs to me that perhaps we should compromise, limiting the display on tax-supported property to those commandments that are in accord with the rule of law. Although they are not numbered in the Bible, I will do so in the order in which they appear in Exodus.
By William Treumann , June 10, 2009
Freethinkers not thinking clearly 
I am perplexed at the thought process of the Freethinkers. Apparently their free-thinking process has tunnel vision, and they cannot see or think about the very thoughtful decision made by the U.S. Supreme Court, the highest court in the land of freedom.
By Todd Gross , May 11, 2009
Red River Freethinkers renew monument debate 
By Patrick Springer , May 06, 2009
Ten Commandments cultural symbol 
Certain people in and around Fargo are putting a lot of time and energy into trying to have our monument showing the Ten Commandments removed. It represents to them some form of oppression or injustice. It represents to them a morality that directly conflicts with their own personal morality. And while they say that the public square should be free of all expressions of morality, they do this using some “alternative morality” of their own design as the standard and rule by which we all should live. How hypocritical!
By Christopher Olson , April 12, 2009
They don’t have enough to do 
Jon Lindgren states in his letter dated March 16 that Fargo will get left behind if the Ten Commandments are not removed from public property. How is that possible?
By Perry Palm , March 29, 2009
Pilch: Freethinkers’ line of logic is flawed 
It’s not about the monument. As the Freethinkers contemplate the next move on their agenda, I am certain that they are secretly celebrating the mileage they have gotten out of their current challenge (Forum, Feb. 27).
By Jon Pilch , March 10, 2009
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