- Joined
- Dec 8, 2006
- Messages
- 93,944
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- Colorado
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- Libertarian - Left
Yea, I saw this coming. That's how they dealt with the National Day of Prayer. They didn't rule it constitutional, they just ruled that the people suing didn't have standing. I disagree, but what else would you expect from a Texas judge. He was probably one of Perry's buddies. Had the judge ruled in favor of FFRF, he would have been slammed by the media just like the judge who had the balls to rule NDOP unconstitutional. He was looking for any out to not have to rule on the constitutionality and he took it.
That...or the case had no standing, which was the reality of the situation since there was no government action in the first place.