Constitutional Rights and Church-State Separation

that public official must, in writing, explain how that person has violated the Constitution.

Because, again, the separation of church and state is not in the Constitution.

And from this day forward, if anyone says that to you, and they're in public office,

or serve in any agency in any official capacity, they have to point out exactly

where you have violated the Constitution, because you have not.

And from this day forward, that phrase should have no power

over people of all faiths ever again in America.