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that serves free martinis at lunch.
That, to me, is the height of reason.
But I won't.
Sounds like you're having a great trip.
if you don't go to the Cafe du Monde before you get out of town you are dead to me.
I wouldn't want to make a habit of it, but I might make an exception for the National Day of Reason.
Skäl, my friend. (Regretfully I don't have martini fixens right now.)
Enjoy your day.
Have a wonderful and reasonable day, my friend!
But I have a very special family connection, and ours were bottomless.
The meal was spectacular, the martinis (well, cosmo in my case) were delicious and the whole experience memorable.
than nearly everyone else
So maybe we should expect that lecturing other people, about how unreasonable they all are, would be a popular activity
Yet the National Day of Reason and Apostasy only only attracted 9 participants in Cleveland last year
Perhaps attendance will grow, as more people become aware of the Cleveland group's complaint that organizers do not include atheists, when planning for the "National Day of Prayer"
But I'm not sure. Those, who share my own attitude towards the "National Day of Prayer," might respond to somebody handing out leaflets opposing the National Day of Prayer, simply by wondering why anybody of sound mind would be interested in the National Day of Prayer, or interested in opposing the National Day of Prayer
That could explain why in Danville, the National Day of Reason folk will not target the great unwashed masses (who might simply say, "Yeah? Well, who gives a fugg?"
but will instead focus on distributing leaflets to National Day of Prayer folk, some of whom (we can hope) will splutter incoherently or may even fly into entertaining rages
