Difference between revisions of "Essay: Atheism doghouse"

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A pilot refuses to go into the [[atheism]] doghouse: In July of 2011, a pilot who was asked to fly a pro-atheism aerial banner refused and said "his wife would divorce him if he made the flight."<ref>http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/2011/06/30/atheists-flying-ad-campaign-meets-strong-resistance/</ref> Apparently, many women [[Atheism appears to be significantly less appealing to women|still loathe atheism]].  
 
A pilot refuses to go into the [[atheism]] doghouse: In July of 2011, a pilot who was asked to fly a pro-atheism aerial banner refused and said "his wife would divorce him if he made the flight."<ref>http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/2011/06/30/atheists-flying-ad-campaign-meets-strong-resistance/</ref> Apparently, many women [[Atheism appears to be significantly less appealing to women|still loathe atheism]].  
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Note: The idiom "in the doghouse" refers to "facing punishment for doing something wrong" and is often used by men to describe actions they took which made their spouses/girlfriends angry.<ref>http://www.goenglish.com/inthedoghouse.asp</ref>
 
Note: The idiom "in the doghouse" refers to "facing punishment for doing something wrong" and is often used by men to describe actions they took which made their spouses/girlfriends angry.<ref>http://www.goenglish.com/inthedoghouse.asp</ref>

Revision as of 01:51, July 6, 2011

A pilot who made the mistake of flying a pro-atheism aerial banner standing next to his atheism doghouse.[1]

A pilot refuses to go into the atheism doghouse: In July of 2011, a pilot who was asked to fly a pro-atheism aerial banner refused and said "his wife would divorce him if he made the flight."[2] Apparently, many women still loathe atheism.


Note: The idiom "in the doghouse" refers to "facing punishment for doing something wrong" and is often used by men to describe actions they took which made their spouses/girlfriends angry.[3]

See also

Articles:

Comdey/Satire:

Notes