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In this image released by European Space Agency (ESA),
in Damstadt, Germany, Tuesday Jan. 11, 2005, this artist
rendering illustration, shows the Huygens probe with
parachute on its way through the clouds of the Saturn moon Titan.
This part of the of the Huygens mission is planned for
Friday Jan. 14, 2005.(AP Photo/ ESA)





This photo obtained by the ESA is one of the first pictures
returned by the ESA Huygens probe during its successful
descent onto Saturn's moon, Titan. It apparently shows short,
stubby drainage channels leading to a shoreline(AFP/ESA-HO)

"Going to the polling stations is a victory for the Iraqi people,
said Ali Danif, a 45-year-old writer."

Just substitute the ACLU for the Nazi Sign



Paul Harvey says:
"I don't believe in Santa Claus, but I'm not going to sue somebody
for singing a Ho-Ho-Ho song in December. I don't agree with Darwin,
but I didn't go out and hire a lawyer when my high school teacher
taught his theory of evolution. Life, liberty or your pursuit of happiness
will not be endangered because someone says a 30-second prayer
before a football game. So what's the big deal? It's not like somebody
is up there reading the entire book of Acts. They're just talking to a
God they believe in and asking him to grant safety to the players on
the field and the fans going home from the game.
"But it's a Christian prayer," some will argue. Yes, and this is the
United States of America, a country founded on Christian principles.
According to our very own phone book, Christian churches outnumber
all others better than 200-to-1. So what would you expect---
somebody chanting Hare Krishna? If I went to a football game
in Jerusalem, I would expect to hear a Jewish prayer.
If I went to a soccer game in Baghdad, I would expect to hear a Muslim prayer.
If I went to a ping pong match in China, I would expect to hear
someone pray to Buddha. And I wouldn't be offended. It wouldn't
bother me one bit. When in Rome . . .

"But what about the atheists?" is another argument.
What about them? Nobody is asking them to be baptized.
We're not going to pass the collection plate.
Just humor us for 30 seconds. If that's asking too much,
bring a Walkman or a pair of ear plugs. Go to the bathroom.
Visit the concession stand. Call your lawyer. Unfortunately,
one or two will make that call. One or two will tell thousands
what they can and cannot do. I don't think a short prayer at a
football game is going to shake the world's foundations.
Christians are just sick and tired of turning the other cheek
while our courts strip us of all our rights. Our parents and
grandparents taught us to pray before eating and to pray
before we go to sleep. Our Bible tells us to pray without ceasing.
Now a handful of people and their lawyers are telling us to cease praying.
God, help us!

And if that last sentence offends you, well..........just sue me.
The silent majority has been silent too long. It's time we let
that one or two who scream loud enough to be heard,
that the vast majority don't care what they want. . .
it is time the majority rules! It's time we tell them,
"you don't have to pray. You don't have to say the
pledge of allegiance, you don't have to believe in God or attend
services that honor Him. That is your right, and we will honor
your right. But by golly, you are no longer going to take our rights
away. We are fighting back" . . . . and we WILL WIN! God bless
us one and all, especially those who denounce Him. God bless America,
despite all her faults, she is still the greatest nation of all.
God bless our service men who are fighting to protect our
right to pray and worship God. May 2005 be the year the silent
majority is heard and we intend to put God back as the foundation
of our families and institutions. Keep looking up......
In God WE Trust.

DPRK (North Korea)

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Fireworks are seen around the Ferris Wheel on the
Champs Elysee avenue to celebrate the New Year
as well as Paris' bid to host the 2012 Olympic games,
in Paris Saturday Jan.1, 2005. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)

Confetti fills the air in New York's Times Square as
the year 2005 is welcomed in by a crowd of hundreds
of thousands, January 1, 2005. A century after the
first New Year's Eve celebrations in Times Square,
a huge crowd turned out in unseasonably warm
weather to watch the ball drop atop One Times Square
to signal the start of the New Year.
REUTERS/Henny Ray Abrams

New Years fireworks explode over casinos just after midnight
in Las Vegas, Nevada January 1, 2005. An estimated 270,00
tourists were expected to visit Las Vegas for New Year's festivities.
REUTERS/Steve Marcus/Las Vegas Sun

Fireworks explode over the London Eye marking the New Year.
Thousands of people lined the banks of the River Thames ahead
of a spectacular fireworks display as the British capital looked to
bring 2005 in with a bang despite the tsunami disaster in Asia.
Festivities were to be muted for many and a two-minute silence
was held before midnight in central London in memory of the
victims of the earthquake and tidal waves
(AFP/Jim Watson)