Comment
This case was decided by applying the
Articles of the Bill of Rights to the States under the
purported authority of the U.S. Constitution,
14th Amendment.
The Justices of the
U.S. Supreme Court misinterpreted the purpose and
intent of the First Article of the Bill of Rights
to be a "separation of Church and State" from
that which was intended by the founding fathers;
a prevention of the National Government from
establishing a National Church such as the
Church of England.
The U.S. Supreme Court Justices
didn't stop there, but declared that they have the right to
alter the Constitution of the United States by
applying the Ten Articles of the Bill of Rights
to the States under the purported authority of
the U.S. Constitution, 14th Amendment.
The founding fathers included a "Preamble"
to the Bill of Rights to clarify the purpose and
intent of the Articles therein. They declared
that the Articles of the Bill of Rights were to
be limited to the National Government as a limitation of
its powers. The Articles were never intended to
be applied to the States. It is difficult today to
locate the "Preamble" to
the Bill of Rights in any school text book
or any government publication of the
U.S. Constitution.
Have you noticed that the
U.S. Supreme Court's doctrine of "separation
of Church and State" only applies to "Christians"
and never to any other form of religion!
Have you also noticed that the doctrine of "separation
of Church and State" is never applied to the
government and its powers to incorporate "Churches"
and regulate those "Churches" under the laws of
the Internal Revenue Code!
