Live your faith - lose your job? (OneNewsNow.com)

Live your faith - lose your job? (OneNewsNow.com)

Great Video: Amazing Water Fall Art

Great Video: Alice Cooper's Christianity

Great Video: 81 Year Old Couple Reunites After 62 Years

"Lawsuit Claims College Ordered Student to Alter Religious Views on Homosexuality, Or Be Dismissed"

clipped from www.foxnews.com Lawsuit Claims College Ordered Student to Alter Religious Views on Homosexuality, Or Be Dismissed A graduate student in Georgia is suing her university after she was told she must undergo a remediation program due to her beliefs on homosexuality and transgendered persons. school officials have informed her that she'll be dismissed from the program unless she alters her "central religious beliefs on human nature and conduct," according to a civil complaint filed last week. "The university has told Jennifer Keeton that if she doesn't change her beliefs, she can't stay in the program," he told FoxNews.com. simply because she has communicated both inside and outside the classroom that she holds to Christian ethical convictions on matters of human sexuality and gender identity," the 43-page lawsuit reads. clipped from blog.speakupmovement.org

"Competing currency being accepted across Mid-Michigan"

clipped from www.connectmidmichigan.com Competing currency being accepted across Mid-Michigan clipped from www.connectmidmichigan.com clipped from www.connectmidmichigan.com New types of money are popping up across Mid-Michigan and supporters say, it's not counterfeit, but rather a competing currency. They sound like real money and look like real money. But you can't take them to the bank because they're not made at a government mint. They're made at private mints. "Do people have to accept dollars or money? No, they don't," Gillie said. "They can accept anything they want or they can refuse to accept anything." He's absolutely right. The U.S. Treasury Department says the Coinage Act of 1965 says "private businesses are free to develop their own policies on whether or not to accept cash, unless there is a state law which says otherwise." "This establishment accepts any form of silver, gold, chicken, apple pie, if someone works it out with me," said Jeff Kotchounian of Deerfield Chiropractic. "I've taken many things." While the government and banks don't accept them, many others do.

Not that I bought all that many clothes at Wal-Mart anyway but I sure won't be now. And If I do, you'll see me cutting the tags out at the door.

clipped from online.wsj.com Wal-Mart Radio Tags to Track Clothing Wal-Mart Stores Inc. plans to roll out sophisticated electronic ID tags to track individual pairs of jeans and underwear, the first step in a system that advocates say better controls inventory but some critics say raises privacy concerns. Before now, retailers including Wal-Mart have primarily used RFID tags, which store unique numerical identification codes that can be scanned from a distance, to track pallets of merchandise traveling through their supply chains. While the tags can be removed from clothing and packages, they can't be turned off, and they are trackable. Some privacy advocates hypothesize that unscrupulous marketers or criminals will be able to drive by consumers' homes and scan their garbage to discover what they have recently bought. "There are two things you really don't want to tag, clothing and identity documents, and ironically that's where we are seeing adoption," said Katherine Albrecht