Epstein Secrets

reedom of religion and freedom from religion -- whether it's Roger Williams fighting Puritan intolerance in New England, the deism of Jefferson and Thomas Paine in the early days of independence, or a man you may never have heard of — an orator so famous in the 19th century that standing-room-only crowds tur

that the Bible was written by men, not actually directly handed down by God. The Age of Reason was published when he was in jail in France under the Jacobins, for opposing the execution of Louis the XVI, because he didn't believe in capital punishment as no free thinkers ever have. Teddy Roosevelt, the f

reedom of religion and freedom from religion -- whether it's Roger Williams fighting Puritan intolerance in New England, the deism of Jefferson and Thomas Paine in the early days of independence, or a man you may never have heard of — an orator so famous in the 19th century that standing-room-only crowds tur

hat the Bible was written by men, not actually directly handed down by God. The Age of Reason was published when he was in jail in France under the Jacobins. for opposing the execution of Louis the XVI, because he didn't believe in capital punishment as no free thinkers ever have. Teddy Roosevelt, the f

ustice must be actively pursued, because it too “never stays won.”) The struggle must be endured by every new generation and in each new crisis. What Thomas Paine taught us on the eve of our own Revolution remains true today: “Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must. . . undergo the fatigue of su

distinctions that were employed by the John Adams administration when it selectively enforced the Alien and Sedition laws against “Jeffersonians”’, “Jacobins”, and other perceived enemies of the Federalists. It took more than a century and a half for the Supreme Court to declare that although “.. the Sedit