It would be fantastic to have a version of Camp Quest that could be used by public schools during the school year. Our school district used to provide a camping experience for our sixth graders during the school year. I believe funding became an issue, as for so many things. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to be able to offer this to school systems around the country?
This looks like a special picture, so let me mention that its perfectly understandable to me if you want to delete my comment from it.
Ideologically, I’m your foe. Also, I’ve said harsh things to you before and at least once exceeded decency.
I really like this picture. Of you, the horse, the kids. I THINK I’m looking at somebody who really cares for those children. There is a very real effect where something reflects off the screen onto me and I don’t like myself quite as much as I did before–because the guy in the picture is the guy I’ve been a jerk to (on occassion!!!).
No, I don’t wish for those kids to be atheists. But I do think they were in the company of two adults that cared alot about them and added value and happiness to their worlds.
Edwin Kagin is the National Legal Director for American Atheists; the founder of Camp Quest; co-author of The Fundamentals of Extremism: The Christian Right in America; author of Baubles of Blasphemy; co-founder of “Recover Resources Center,” alternatives to AA for addiction recovery; and a member of the Secular Student Alliance national Advisory Board. He is the son of a Presbyterian minister, an Eagle Scout, an Honorary Black Belt in Kenpo Karate, a NRA certified handgun instructor, an honorably discharged veteran, and a Freemason. The views herein expressed are his alone and should in no wise be attributed to any other person or organization.
:)
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katkinkate
June 7, 2012 at 1:48 pm (UTC -4) Link to this comment
The horn is in the wrong spot. It should be lower, just above eye level, so it can aim better.
Edwin Kagin
June 7, 2012 at 5:29 pm (UTC -4) Link to this comment
And this opinion is grounded on your own independent unicorn sightings?
Janie
June 7, 2012 at 3:36 pm (UTC -4) Link to this comment
It would be fantastic to have a version of Camp Quest that could be used by public schools during the school year. Our school district used to provide a camping experience for our sixth graders during the school year. I believe funding became an issue, as for so many things. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to be able to offer this to school systems around the country?
rapiddominance
June 7, 2012 at 8:41 pm (UTC -4) Link to this comment
This looks like a special picture, so let me mention that its perfectly understandable to me if you want to delete my comment from it.
Ideologically, I’m your foe. Also, I’ve said harsh things to you before and at least once exceeded decency.
I really like this picture. Of you, the horse, the kids. I THINK I’m looking at somebody who really cares for those children. There is a very real effect where something reflects off the screen onto me and I don’t like myself quite as much as I did before–because the guy in the picture is the guy I’ve been a jerk to (on occassion!!!).
No, I don’t wish for those kids to be atheists. But I do think they were in the company of two adults that cared alot about them and added value and happiness to their worlds.
JoeBuddha
June 8, 2012 at 7:57 am (UTC -4) Link to this comment
You should have tried to get your hands on one of these: http://articles.latimes.com/1985-04-10/news/mn-7464_1_veterinarian