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Would You Bend Down to Pick Up a Penny

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  1. #1
    Patriot76 started this thread.
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    Would You Bend Down to Pick Up a Penny

    In an earlier post I saw this example given to show the value of breaking something down is based on individual perspective. I was not going to pollute their post, so I will respond here.



    I would bend down to pick up a penny because of the four words on it (In God We Trust). The penny is a reminder of the core of my beliefs. Our government has taken away the right to pray in school, wants our guns, and is slowly destroying our constitution. When they take these four words off our currency because it is offensive to some, I will turn to the barter system because our money will have no value, and our country will have no values. I will not give up on our country, just protest in my own way. Printing "In God We Trust" on the edge of the dollar coin instead of the face is just a step.

    I do not scrap just for the money, although this helps support our welfare system. Scrapping strengthens our country (reason for my forum name), cleans up the environment, and provides personal satisfaction and freedom. It is disappointing that a penny is not even worth it's scrap value to some. To me, a penny represents more than money, it is a reminder of everything our country was founded on.



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    I pick up every penny that I have the chance to, and every time I do, I say thank you Lord.
    My fortune cookie said:
    You discover treasures where others see nothing unusual.

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    I darn sure pick them up, but only because I know that when I get a sufficient number of them I can use them to purchase the items I need in my day-to-day life. I don't really put much thought into them past that.
    Out of clutter, find simplicity. --Albert Einstein

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    I wouldn't bend down to pick it up for myself, although I would pick it up for someone who needed it. That's why I stopped picking them up a long time ago, because no matter how much I might need a few, I came to realize there was always someone who needed it more. As far as what's printed on it, and who's not welcome in our schools, or anywhere else in this country, including our courts and government buildings, or even on our forums, although I suppose it's cool to speak about politicians, or even the devil for that matter, all day long. Just be careful how you mention the Big Fella, that'll get ya banned
    It's not what's printed on a coin in the ditch that really matters anyway, what's important is what's written in the hearts of the inhabitants round about, and it isn't only in the politicians where it counts, but in everyone, from the ground up. We once were a strong nation, when people cared about each other, but today you'll get your ass ran over stopping to grab that penny, and they won't look back to see if you're ok, they simply won't give a care
    Scrap was a big part of our winning the second world war, when everyone came together in one effort, even Boy Scouts were pulling their little wagons around collecting tin cans and metals of any kind. A single town in the middle of Kansas, or anywhere, would collect millions of pounds of scrap in a matter of days, which went to build battleships and bombers. How much do you think they would collect today? If we had a real war, what would we do? As they said in WWII, "nothing left to throw back at them", that seems to be where we're heading with these pennies, nothin left to throw back at em, and nobody left who'll care enough to pull together and do it
    Last edited by Bear; 01-28-2013 at 09:16 AM.

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    In god we trust was introduced in 20th century

    Founding fathers, constitution never said it

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    I heard a story once about this very topic. I have repeated it many times when speaking to people about happiness and money.

    People who have so much they want for nothing are not nearly as happy as people who will bend a knee to pick up a penny.

    Imagine, if you had uncountable funds available at your disposal, would you pick up a penny? Would you be happy to have found a penny? Would it even matter to you?

    Now imagine you have no money at all. Would you bend a knee to pick up a penny, and would you be happy doing so? Of course, matter of fact, the opportunity would avail itself, if you paid attention to your surroundings, to pick up several pennies every day. And each time doing so you experience happiness.

    It's the person that wants for nothing that suffers, not the person who wants for everything. There are so many opportunities to literally find happiness everyday in the form of a penny, or the form of some scrappable or re-marketable treasure someone else has discarded, that I believe those of us who do so end up living a much more fulfilling and happy life, than those who have untold millions and see the world through eyes that desire nothing because anything can be had, for a price.

    For us, it's like winning the lottery everyday.

    Scott
    At the heart of science is an essential balance between two seemingly contradictory attitudes--an openness to new ideas, no matter how bizarre or counterintuitive they may be, and the most ruthless skeptical scrutiny of all ideas, old and new. This is how deep truths are winnowed from deep nonsense. -- Carl Sagan

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    This morning, there was a lady panhandling in front of a gas station I was filling up at. She had walked up to a person going into the cashier, and he gave her some coins. As she was walking back to her spot, she dropped a penny. She stopped, looked at it, and then kept walking.

    I wondered why she didn't pick it up. Perhaps because she is being given money? Laziness? A pride issue? (although, that doesn't make much sense with what she was doing).

    I thought it was a coincidence that this thread was started today.

    Ryan

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    I think it's a good thing there are still people who believe in God. However, our for-fathers were at least intelligent enough to realize that they could not incorporate the Christian religion in our constitution, or print it on our money, or include it as part of our pledge of allegiance. All those things came after this country was established, by others, not our for-fathers. By allowing for freedom of religion, to be totally fair and follow our constitution, we cannot include aspects of the Christian religions and not allow for other religions as well. We would have to be fair and allow for all others to be included in our currency, our pledge of allegiance, and as prayer in school according to each religion. Imagine, the Judaism is far older than Christianity, it's what gave birth to Christianity. Would someone who is Christian want their children to be taught to pray as Jewish people do? Or to call God Allah in the way Muslims do? Or to pray to the hundreds of Gods as Hindu do? There is not enough space on any currency to allow for all religions and gods.

    "In God we trust" was added in the 1950's during a period in U.S. history when our nation was experiencing a Christian religious fervor. I personally believe this great nation of people is made up of those brave souls willing to risk everything for the freedoms our nation is suppose to stand for. I have to wonder how offensive it is for other U.S. citizens to see the name of the Christian God on our currency with no consideration for their own gods.

    Scott
    Last edited by NobleMetalWorks; 01-28-2013 at 06:03 PM.

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    I pick them up. Always have, always will. I use a metal detector at times as well, so I really get into picking up a lot that way. They all add up. Besides, like Scott mentioned, each is a little rush, a little adventure, that You were fortunate enough to come across. Treasure scored, no matter the size or perceived value.

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    You guys who think there's absolutely no references on any of our constitutional documents, maybe you should go back and read them sometimes, like especially the first lines. As in the Constitution "We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, ....... and secure the <b>Blessings</b> of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America." Transcript of the Constitution of the United States - Official Text
    Or line two of the Declaration of Independence, another that you seem to have forgotten also, "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are <b>created</b> equal, that they are endowed by their <b>Creator</b> with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness". Declaration of Independence - Text Transcript
    Or if you cared to dig farther you might find even earlier references from our forefathers to one particular being, in the Mayflower Compact(which I won't even be able to quote here due to its many major direct references) The Mayflower Compact
    Maybe there were no direct quotes to the specific words you've mentioned, but given their context, there can be no denying the founding fathers had these specific words and more in mind. If you wish to rewrite history, go ahead, but you won't change the fact that a <b>Minimum</b> of 50 of the 56 founding fathers who signed the Declaration of Independence were seriously religious to One specific, Not multiples
    Even though Thanksgiving(haha,what's that, eh ?) was observed many years before, it also wasn't instituted until well into our travels, during one of the greatest crises our country has yet endured, The Civil War, and made an official holiday by Abraham Lincoln, who was also <b>very</b>, ahhh what's the use

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    haha, yeah ; )

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    Bear, there is no doubt in my mind that the majority of our founding fathers were Christian.

    However, they were also very intelligent men who realized that some people who initially came to the colonies, did so to escape religious persecution, specifically. So they allowed for anyone, from any belief, to be protected and considered under the U.S. Constitution. Even religions thousands of years older than Christianity. They wanted this place, the United States of American, not to be bigoted or prejudiced towards one religion. They considered what the future might hold, they probably even considered that the majority of people in this great nation of ours, may change their belief system at sometime in the future like Rome, like the Middle East before the Muslim religion, like so many other great nations. It's our ability to accept all beliefs, all creators, all religions that makes us different from other nations. There are so many nations on earth that will jail you for having any belief other than what they deem is correct. I thank God our for-fathers realized that to choose one state religion and then apply it would cause the eventual collapse of a nation they set up to last an eternity.

    There is no doubt our constitution was based in a large part upon Judeo-Christian beliefs. However, I have to believe they were also good Christian men, and decided that to allow for all religions was a better way, than to limit us to one. Even back then there were many different branches of Christianity, and other people who believed differently. Instead of penalizing or persecuting others for having different beliefs, they allowed for them as good men would, and didn't practice bigotry or prejudice. Considering the times, and how religious most people were, I think it amazing they wrote the U.S. Constitution in the way they did.

    The First Amendment

    In the United States, the religious civil liberties are guaranteed by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution:

    Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

    The "Establishment Clause," stating that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion," is generally read to prohibit the Federal government from establishing a national church ("religion") or excessively involving itself in religion, particularly to the benefit of one religion over another. Following the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution and through the doctrine of incorporation, this restriction is held to be applicable to state governments as well.
    Freedom of religion in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    This is the specific part I am referring to:

    The "Establishment Clause," stating that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion," is generally read to prohibit the Federal government from establishing a national church
    Referring to a "Christian God" would be establishing a Federal government national church, on any currency or pledge of allegiance.

    In the United States, freedom of religion is a constitutionally guaranteed right provided in the religion clauses of the First Amendment. Freedom of religion is also closely associated with separation of church and state, a concept advocated by Thomas Jefferson.[1]
    Paper money did not have "In God We Trust" until 1957 when we were right in the middle of the cold war, the red scare and the U.S. was going through a religious fervor.

    "In God we trust" was adopted as the official motto of the United States in 1956 as an alternative or replacement to the unofficial motto of E pluribus unum, adopted when the Great Seal of the United States was created and adopted in 1782.
    In God we trust - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    The words "Under God" were not added to the Pledge of Allegiance until 1954:

    The phrase "under God" was incorporated into the Pledge of Allegiance June 14, 1954, by a Joint Resolution of Congress amending §7 of the Flag Code enacted in 1942
    Pledge of Allegiance - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    If you study American History, you quickly realize our for-fathers were very reasonable, and that the 1950s, although I think President Eisenhower's exit speech was genius:



    it is generally accepted by historians that our great nation was a nation of scared people, the red scare, the cold war, commies, atheists, many many people were persecuted and many lives ruined because our government overstepped their boundaries. It was also the start of the systematic destruction of our rights and freedoms.

    Any religious fervor is not healthy. Any country that only allows for one religion is an oppressive entity. I don't want to see the day when the majority of people in this nation are of some other religion, and lobby to have their god on our currency, or in our pledge of allegiance. And if we do not include everyone else's God, then we have to be fair and not include any God. Otherwise we become just like all those other religious governments all over the world that persecute Christians or other people who believe in God. We become just as closed minded and evil as they are.

    You can assume the word "Creator" refers to a Christian God, but the fact is that American Indians also believe in a "Creator" as does all other religions. You can also believe that the word "Blessings" only means a blessing made by someone Christian, but it has been used by religions far older than Christianity, and for thousands of years before Christianity ever hit the scene. The Asian religions have been using "Blessings" and variations of since time and memorial.

    The word "Created" is also used by every other religion on the face of the planet to describe who they believe are their "Creators" creating them.

    I would be sickened to my stomach if this Nation of ours ever adopted one state sponsored religion, persecuting others. We would then become exactly what our for-fathers attempted to escape. A religiously oppressive country.

    I have been very fortunate to have been able to travel all over the world, since I was a small child. I have encountered some of the most humble and religious people in those other countries whom are just as good as any Christian. I also have relatives (I come from a very religious family) who are missionaries on three continents, and several generations of them. And even they say that every religion has it's place. I tend to feel the Hindu have it right in believing that no religion is correct, but that all are correct and that each of us chooses for themselves the religion that fits us best. You see, they don't believe their religion is better or more correct than anyone else's. They accept all other religions and do not persecute based on a belief. It seems crazy to me that Christians believe they are more correct than religions that have existed for thousands of years before Christianity ever came along.

    Also, unless you are a Coptic or Orthodox Christian, your version of Christianity was born of the Catholic religion, splintered from it. One was invented by an English King so he could divorce his wife because the Pope at the time wouldn't allow it. One was created by a German Monk that went by the name Luther (Lutheren), and the list goes on and on. Who is to say which "God" is the right God to print on paper, and which God does the current word God even refer to? I hope you are starting to understand the problem.

    My personal belief is that anyone should have the freedom to worship whatever God or Gods they want to, and that nobody should have to be subjected to anyone elses God if they don't want to be. How would you feel if your children had to listen to a Muslim prayer, or an Indian prayer, or some other cult that believed in a sun god prayer? I am sure you wouldn't like it, and I'm sure that people praying to their Christian God would be equally offensive to some people as well.

    If there is a God, I don't think he would want his name thrown about, printed on a corrupt government's money, be cause for people to fight about things that do not truly matter like mentioning God in the pledge of allegiance, etc. I believe that if there is a Satan, he would be promoting this type of thing to case strife and hatred, it's exactly the type of thing I believe a Devil would try to propagate.

    I hope what I have said doesn't offend anyone, I respect so many people I have encountered here. I only seek to express what I believe is factual and the way our for-fathers intended this nation to be. My intent is not to offend, or upset. I thought about removing this post just now, and am adding this instead. I'm not going to say anything more because I believe I have said enough already. And I'm leaving this here because I also believe the people who belong to this forum are tolerant and intelligent regardless if the do or do not believe in the Christian God.

    Scott
    Last edited by NobleMetalWorks; 01-28-2013 at 10:08 PM.

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  23. #13
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    I'm not attempting to get into a debate, but I do want to clear up something. The first appearance of In God We Trust on our nation's money was in 1864 on the two cent coin.

    To answer the OP. I pick up every penny I find, heads/tails doesn't matter. Although, now the pre 1982 copper ones are a little more appealing.

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  25. #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by Pnutfarmer View Post
    I'm not attempting to get into a debate, but I do want to clear up something. The first appearance of In God We Trust on our nation's money was in 1864 on the two cent coin.

    To answer the OP. I pick up every penny I find, heads/tails doesn't matter. Although, now the pre 1982 copper ones are a little more appealing.
    That is only for coined money, it didn't show up on PAPER money until 1957, I stated "paper". Regardless, neither were printed "In God we Trust" until long after we were already a country.

    Scott

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    You can have your speculations(the ones your first two paragraphs were full of), but if you want to go back and study into things the founding fathers actually said and wrote, you can easily find their beliefs were centered on the One, and none bowed to or even aknowledged any other. I'm not going to dig them all out for you, if you were really interested in finding facts, instead of making rambling speculations, you would easily find it for yourself

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  28. #16
    Patriot76 started this thread.
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    Thank you for your responses and insight.

    The intent of this post was not to preach my beliefs over the beliefs of others. If I get banned for this post it will be a lot less than others have paid for their beliefs. And to correct the record, pride in our country was the target and the penny was a symbol. I wanted to entice others to think about their beliefs and the status of our country. This would be more beneficial than putting bans on everything and limiting our freedoms in the name of representative democracy.

    The discussions on our history are great. The interpretation of the intent of our founders will differ with each individual. “Bear” hit it on the head when he pointed out the scrapping history in WWII. It was a time when our country came together for one common cause, sacrificing everything to protect our freedoms and beliefs. Will we see this again or will we continue to be divided?

    To me the statement “In God We Trust” does not refer to a Christian entity, it refers to the one you believe in. It is the one that introduced you to the womb where all of your needs were met, you were content and could not imagine anything better. That world ends and we are sent to a better world. That is the creator in any religion. The United States is full of diversity and that is what makes us great.

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  30. #17
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    I minored in Theology while obtaining my Masters in Psychology. I am not looking for a religious debate, however I have studied at length, and wrote many papers on the subject for years. I was originally intending to attend seminary school. On the subject of Christianity and many other religions I have studied the history, far back and in far more depth than most people bother to. I have also studied American History at depth. So in these subjects I am not a layman.

    Beliefs are different than facts. I am not looking to change anyone's beliefs, and I prefer to stick to actual facts. If the facts I have imparted here have offended anyone, please tell me and I will remove them from my posts. I treat everyone as if they have the same understanding of religion as I do, and I forget sometimes that other people have studied just as long in other ways and their experiences are so different and varied that on subjects like these, there will never be a common ground. I accept this, as I said I don't want to change anyone's mind or belief system but I do want to respect what they think and feel. I believe rather than one right way or correct way, that there are many and this is why there are many different forms of beliefs and religions that exist in the world today.

    Bear, I apologize if I offended you, I enjoy your posts and your guidance on things that pertain to this forum.

    Patriot, I can see what your intent was and can appreciate what you were doing, thank you.

    And to everyone else, again, thank you.

    In the future I am going to steer clear of these threads, I don't want to damage any business relationships I have established on this site, and I prefer people to not judge me by what I have learned and expressed if they base that on a belief system. This is also why I have not spoken as to my own beliefs about religion and stuck to facts instead.

    Scott

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    You in no way offended me Noble, I really didn't study it in depth anyway, just read the opening statements to see where it was coming from, and didn't care to go deeper. Some things can be hammered until it has holes all over it, some things never will. I suppose we all get hammered one way or another before it's over with, and without some support we'll wind up in tatters. Some seek to obtain this support through getting tougher, richer, wiser or craftier. Some do reach the conclusion it can't be bought, obtained, or acquired by any means within ourselves, and begin looking elsewhere, usually to no avail, and too often with dire consequences. Pride can be one of our biggest pitfalls, and we are a very proud country, needing support as never before. I personally feel it will be found only in our beliefs, and in our hearts. May they be wise and strong, as basically the support we really need, the support that got us this far, through thick and thin, has been replaced with supports which are no support, and is no longer welcome here. It's words have been removed from within our hallowed halls, from our courtrooms and schools, and our government buildings. Many will not know what those words were about, or even care. We once paid our debts with gold, and now we "pay" them with worthless paper and scrap iron. I wonder what possibly could have happened, and how we could have lost our direction? Maybe Lincoln addressed this many years ago,
    "At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? By what means shall we fortify against it? Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? Never! All the armies of Europe, Asia, and Africa combined, with all the treasure of the earth (our own excepted) in their military chest, with a Bonaparte for a commander, could not by force take a drink from the Ohio or make a track on the Blue Ridge in a trial of a thousand years.
    At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? I answer, If it ever reach us it must spring up amongst us; it cannot come from abroad. If destruction be our lot we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a nation of freemen we must live through all time, or die by suicide."
    http://constitution.org/lincoln/lyceum.htm
    Although his words are 175 years old, they might not be that far away. The value of that penny could well be the least of our concerns, and the words engraved on it the most
    Last edited by Bear; 01-29-2013 at 05:10 PM.

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    Yes, I do pick up pennies. It takes 2 seconds to pick up a penny. If you found a penny every 2 seconds you would have $18 in an hour. That is what I tell myself at least

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    I pick up every coin I find, and put it in a jar. After a while I will roll it up and put it aside. A few weeks back I purchased two one ounce silver coins with what I had rolled up. FREE SILVER!!!!!!!!!!

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