Slick since when is Muslim a race? Last I checked it was a religious belief...and last I checked our constitution forbids restriction on religion...so if a Native American(and there are) becomes Muslim then they should be removed from the US, because it doesn't suit your WASP idea of what an American is?
I hate to rain on your parade but when & where was I supposed to have posted that Muslim is a race? It's interesting that the funding fathers who ratified the founding documents were Episcopalian/Anglican 88 54.7%, Presbyterian 30 18.6%, Congregationalist 27 16.8%, Quaker 7 4.3%,
Dutch Reformed/German Reformed 6 3.7%, Lutheran 5 3.1% with 14 Catholicss, Huguenots, Unitarians, Methodists & Calvinists combining
for 7%. Muslim's 0%. A rudimentary application of common sense suggests that fewer than 2 or 3 of the founders ever met a Muslim. The intent
of forbiding restriction on religion was to end the squabble between opposing christians Maryland was set up as a haven for Catholics &
Williams if I recall was expelled by Massachusetts because of dangerous religious idea s and founded Rhode Island & the Baptist Church.
All the 13 states had to ratify the documents & concessions were made to insure all states were satisfied. The idea that non Christian
Muslims were on the minds of the signers is ridiculous.
And what's this nonsense about Native Americans. Look at my Avatar. A rendering of William Weatherford, (the Red Eagle)
one of the 4 Americans I most admire! Son of a Creek princess and a Scots trader who amassed
a fortune in land & money. Weatherford renounced his fathers wealth to seek his future with his mother's
people, and as Creek warchief lead them to astonishing victories against the government of the United States;
The most stunning indian success after Washington became the 1st president was the Weatherford led
Creek victory at Fort Mims. Even Andrew Jackson showered him with praise. The American Indians were
the first here part of our history & culture from the beginning true Americans in miming!
The Hon. N. H. Claiborne, in his Notes on the War written
while feelings of animosities were still fresh
against "Red Eagle, gives the following glowing, though by no
means partial sketch of his character: "Fortune bestowed on
Weatherford, genius, eloquence, and courage. The first of
these qualities enabled him to conceive great designs; the
last to execute them; while eloquence, bold, impressive, and figurative,
furnished him with a passport to the favor of his countrymen and followers.
If your post was meant as a contradiction to my post I'm surprised at your flawed & frail attempt.
Everything about the post you replied to was factual to the core. I don't see why anyone would ever expect me to back off from the truth.