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:: The essay does not imply a "conspiracy" at all.  Indeed, I'm going to add that as a point:  accuse people who criticize you of being "conspiracy theorists."  It's a common tactic by liberals to censor the other side.  That does not imply they have a conspiracy to do so, but merely that such behavior flows from the belief system.  Rest assured, there is no "conspiracy" to attend church either, even though tens of millions do so every week.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 17:58, 18 August 2008 (EDT)
 
:: The essay does not imply a "conspiracy" at all.  Indeed, I'm going to add that as a point:  accuse people who criticize you of being "conspiracy theorists."  It's a common tactic by liberals to censor the other side.  That does not imply they have a conspiracy to do so, but merely that such behavior flows from the belief system.  Rest assured, there is no "conspiracy" to attend church either, even though tens of millions do so every week.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 17:58, 18 August 2008 (EDT)
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:::You discuss the "liberal agenda." Doesn't a liberal agenda require coordination of more than one liberal? Wouldn't organization be required? And the church metaphor doesn't work- "conspiracy" implies something sinister, and I don't think that going to church is sinister at all. There is coordination, however- a bunch of people don't all randomly decide to show up at the same building at the same time with the common purpose if receiving communion, or morning prayers, or what have you. You, however, are implying that liberals are taking part in something that would require organization and coordination, and you obviously feel that the end is sinister. [[User:Corry|Corry]] 18:07, 18 August 2008 (EDT)
    
== Any evidence for atheism resulting in mental illness? ==
 
== Any evidence for atheism resulting in mental illness? ==
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