Quote:
Originally Posted by backupcoolmen
I find it laughable, that in the United States we are so sensitive when it comes to religion. It's pathetic! You liberals get your undies caught in a bundle because some lights are in the shape of a cross on a couple buildings for one night! Geeze, come on Devon, get ready for next year, get that minaret emblem ready, but wait, it's not right if just one religion is represented, make sure you get out your dradle, and hell, since atheists will be mad, just leave 5 floors blank, representing the abyss that is atheism.
Meanwhile in Saudi Arabia- Abraj Al-Bait is being built, over 2000 feet tall, with a huge crescent on it, that is about 100 feet tall. And no one says anything about how gaudy and ridiculous it is. But when crosses are displayed for one night in podunk OKC people get mad.
Political correctness in america is sickening! Let's annihilate culture because culture in general is offensive evidently.
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I really didn't mean to start up a whole arguement about religion, though I guess I should've know better than to unintentionally insult the uber-religious conservatives. See? I can play politics too. I just normally don't like to because stuff like this constitutes nothing more than childish low blows to me.
Also I find it ironic that you all is calling me super-sensitive when I made my initial comment and the only responded twice since, this post included. I really was just considering the sensitivities of people of other backgrounds that call OKC home. It's called empathy, not really groundbreaking stuff.
I did fail to consider that OKC is at the center of a very Christian region of this country, and since I'm from New York, my values probably differ from many Oklahoma City residents, but we're all Americans, and at the end of the day, that's what's most important to me. What I've seen from the East Coast is that OKC is a dynamic city on the rise and that's what I love about it.
Now please, let's get back on topic! Those lights look sick, I hope they do that all the way up the sides. It reminds me of the outlining of Bank of America Plaza in Dallas.