Spending Godless Money

http://www.lava.net/~hcssc/godlessmoney.html
Although I find this kind of unnecessary, if people are truly bothered by the term "In God We Trust" being on our currency, then by all means cross it out. I think it is an interesting way to be outspoken about what you want changed, and it certainly gets around the population, but I do not think that it will make any change at all- not in the government, not with the people who obtain the bills. In fact, if I have gotten one of these bills I honestly have no idea becuase I generally just hand my bill over to the cashier without examining it; however, if I ever do get one, I think all that would cross my mind would be, "Oh, I read about this in that article for my blog assignment." I do not even know what I believe religiously- I would not consider myself an atheist yet, but if end up an atheist, I hope I would not be offended by having "In God We Trust" on my bills. Frankly, I don't really care, and as for the United States' 30 million atheist citizens- it is unfortunate for them that our country has adopted this, and maybe someday it will change, but I guess I just don't see why it is worth making a big deal about. "In the early 1990s, the Freedom From Religion Committee filed a lawsuit to remove "In God We Trust" from currency and as our national motto, but their case was dismissed by a federal judge on the grounds that "In God We Trust" is not a religious phrase. If "In God We Trust" is not a religious phrase, what is it? Of course the judge did not attempt to justify his absurd claim." I do agree with this part of the article, becuase "God" is without a doubt a religious claim, but I just do not see how spending "Godless money" is going to change anything.