Like, does the man say, Is now the time to take off my pants?
Thanks. I am reminded of when my daughter at age three said, I am going to tell Daddy to put sperm on you so that I can have a sister.
Love this. My 13 year-old listened to it with me and remembered that she had the same questions, but knew she didn’t want to be told the answers, so she didn’t ask.
With conservative Christians calling the shots in Washington, creationism crawling back into the nation’s schools and even normally decadent Hollywood hopping onto the spiritual bandwagon, it’s a beleaguered time for atheists in America.
Comedian Julia Sweeney, a former Roman Catholic who lost her faith in God, tries to keep her sense of humor. Best known for her portrayal of the androgynous character “Pat” on “Saturday Night Live,” Sweeney recently completed a successful run in Los Angeles of a one-woman show, “Letting Go of God,” which chronicles her own disillusionment with religion
Like, does the man say, Is now the time to take off my pants?
Thanks. I am reminded of when my daughter at age three said, I am going to tell Daddy to put sperm on you so that I can have a sister.
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Love this. My 13 year-old listened to it with me and remembered that she had the same questions, but knew she didn’t want to be told the answers, so she didn’t ask.
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That was such a highlight to my morning.
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thank you, thank you, thank you!!
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With conservative Christians calling the shots in Washington, creationism crawling back into the nation’s schools and even normally decadent Hollywood hopping onto the spiritual bandwagon, it’s a beleaguered time for atheists in America.
Comedian Julia Sweeney, a former Roman Catholic who lost her faith in God, tries to keep her sense of humor. Best known for her portrayal of the androgynous character “Pat” on “Saturday Night Live,” Sweeney recently completed a successful run in Los Angeles of a one-woman show, “Letting Go of God,” which chronicles her own disillusionment with religion
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