Part I of III - Only an aggressive atheist would ever order a religious school to cover the name of "Jesus" as Obama did in 2009.

Obama is our first chief executive to violate the 
Constitutional principle of "separation of church and
state" to order a school to disrespect its foundation,  Jesus. 
I have a formatting issue that will not allow the caption under the first pic.  Sorry.  - blog editor


The University of Georgetown,  an alleged "Catholic" college invited Hussein Obama,  a total stranger to the larger American population,   an abortion freak,  to speak on its campus back on April 14, 2009.  When Obama came to the school,  he ordered the symbolic name of "Jesus" covered over before he would agree to speak.  You can see the lettered  symbols in our first picture.  


In the center of the stage, you can see a "dormer" with gold lettering located at the peak of the gable. If you are confused,  compare our second picture and you will clearly see that a sheet of black paint plywood has been added to the dormer,  covering the lettering at the top.  

Note the missing lettering.  Obama is the only president 
in American history to order the name of Jesus
covered over as a condition of him speaking.  
If you are not a Christian,  you might not understand the critical import of this command from our White House.  Here is a fact:  no true believer in Jesus would ever cover over that name.  No true believer would ever order the name covered over.  No true believer would ever honor such a request or condone such action.  

If you are not a Christian,  you are about to miss the point of what is about to happen to this country, beginning with the evening news of May 16 (Wednesday).  Believer or not,  you are about to be involved in a Constitutional crisis,  the likes of which we have never seen in our lifetimes.  

I am hoping that all who read this article and the several that will appear over the course of Thursday and beyond,  will agree to stand up for what is right.  I would personally fight and die for "Paul's" right to be an unbeliever.  I hope he and those who join him in his unbelief will agree that I have a right to my faith,  as well.  Whether we all stand in agreement or not,  the next few days,  perhaps months,  will decide if there will be peace in this country.    

Editor's note:  
I am presenting this as the first of several articles (first on the scroll down)

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