reaction to coming out as an atheist

This video is kinda funny, kinda sad.  The kid videotaped his “coming out” as an atheist, and the Catholic mother does take it well, to say the least.  I bet that she would have been less upset if he had converted to Pastafarianism.

[youtube]P8Aq00yJSxo[/youtube]

115 Responses to “reaction to coming out as an atheist”

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  1. 101 - April 26th, 2007 at 4:04 am - Navigator Spider Says:

    Wobble, welcome aboard, please note the emergency exits here, here, and here. Grog and pasta is served all day. There is no dress code (although pirate rig is always welcome) and feel free to jump in the discussions (well arguments sometimes…)

  2. 102 - April 26th, 2007 at 4:16 am - Wench Nikkiee Says:

    ~Wooble~
    I’ll third the last two posts :)
    Like your tag too :)

  3. 103 - April 26th, 2007 at 8:34 am - Randi Says:

    I wonder what his mom would have said if he replied to the “no presents for xmas” thing with, “Well, in all actuality, Christmas was a pagan holiday that Christians decided to take over because everyone had more fun celebrating that over God.”

  4. 104 - May 1st, 2007 at 5:48 pm - CastleArrrrgh Says:

    No presents? Mom, are you telling me that the great man that I’ve believed in all these years actually doesn’t exist? There’s…no…Santa?

    C’mon, Mom. How am I supposed to just change my mind about something as fundamental as that?

  5. 105 - May 2nd, 2007 at 8:53 am - retards Says:

    SHUT THE FUCK UP

  6. 106 - May 3rd, 2007 at 11:10 pm - Mike Says:

    Seriously, WTF?!> The mom’s reaction is completely ridiculous. Also her reasoning isn’t particularly astude: if you don’t believe in god you won’t get any christmas presents.

    I farking hate people like this woman, she needs to stfu

  7. 107 - May 7th, 2007 at 8:07 am - Porcupine Says:

    I actually feel sorry for poor dumb ignorant mum in this video. It is not her fault. Like any mother she fears to be excluded from the social group that her parents put her in, because she fears that to be excluded means no tasty noodles (and eventual starvation for her and her children). Being EXCLUDED is the SCARIEST thing imaginable to many woman. Naturally, she fears for her children being excluded, and she fears that if they rebel, their rebellion will cause other Moms to exclude her.

    So, she is frightened (and ignorant, and stupid, and all the other things mentioned above).

    Frightened ignorant moms need psychiatric care (religion is a contagious insanity, as we would all agree). Frightened ignorant moms need to have their license to breed more frightened ignorant kids taken away.

    Fear and Stupidity. That is how religion gets power over people. It is a nasty old power structure that some clever old men imposed on the dumb-fcuk pastoral herders to make them settle down and give 10% ~ 30% of all agricultural produce (including NOODLES) to the priests while the evil brain washing priests sat on their fat asses and chowed down. “This food is taboo” they say. (Meaning, don’t intermarry or even talk with those other people who eat that food, or you will realise we are all totally evil bastards). “This is a sin” they say. (Meaning, only we can save you from sweaty hours of sleepless guilt having put that stoopid idea in your head, now give us more free food)

    Ar! Avast! May the Noodly Appendage will sweep them all from the Earth.

  8. 108 - May 9th, 2007 at 6:55 pm - The Pastinator Says:

    Little Alice is sitting in class in a convent school, while the teacher (a nun) asks each of the girls what they want to be when they grow up.

    “I want to be a prostitute”, announces Alice, and the nun promptly faints.

    Some time later, the nun comes to: “What did you say you wanted to be?”, asks the nun. “A prostitute”, Alice says once more.

    “Oh, thank God!” says the nun, “I thought you said a protestant.”

  9. 109 - May 9th, 2007 at 7:04 pm - Hannah Says:

    who published this? I really want to contact that kid and see if he’s okay, his mom seemed downright violent!

  10. 110 - May 13th, 2007 at 3:51 pm - Consilium Sempiternum Says:

    The holiday of Christmas has little to do at all with Jesus. According to all reliable scientific evidence recoverable, Jesus was born in mid-July or at least in the summer about 5 years after 0 BC, not in December or in the winter. Emperor Constantine of the Holy Roman Empire made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire and established an early version of Christmas (in the summer) as a holiday. There where no presents, Santa Claus, Christmas trees or any of the razzmatazz commonly used today. Santa Claus was modeled after the Nordic god Odin who delivered presents and useful materials to all the noble, strong, or devout warriors and Vikings while flying in his chariot (which resembled a sleigh with runners adapted to the snow). And Christmas trees also stemmed from a Nordic tradition. The Norse would take evergreen trees and decorate them with trinkets and the organs of those slain in combat to ward away malicious spirits thirsty for vengeance against their killers. Also, for political reasons around the time of Charlemagne’s death and the Division, the Church made Christmas a winter holiday because the serfs of various kingdoms became ill-tempered during the winter because the only things they had to live for where Christmas and Easter (when they got to eat semi-decent food, get drunk and not work) which were both in the spring/summer. So, to make sure there wouldn’t be class upheaval, the illustrious Church moved Christmas to All-Winters Day, a pagan festival.
    -Intelligence Eternal
    “In your mind, you are the hero of all epics, fighting and struggling against your inner demon, this is a battle you can never win, as you are as much the demon as you are the hero.”
    -The One Who Is, Yet Never Will Be

  11. 111 - May 13th, 2007 at 5:05 pm - Teh Pirate Fish Says:

    One of my freinds is pagan, he always laughs when he sees the little crosses on the top of people’s trees and says “Stop stealing our ideas!” Because, the trees (as the above post may state) that pagans DID have msot of the December 25 stuff covered.

  12. 112 - May 13th, 2007 at 5:31 pm - Consilium Sempiternum Says:

    Why thank you, Teh Pirate Fish. I had a friend who was a Satanist, but not a very devout one. He was a interesting character, he was also a homosexual. He was alway talking about how no kind and loving god could have been responsible for the condition Earth was in and concluded that Satan was the Creator of Earth. Haven’t heard from him in seven years. On noes, my mom is home, got to go.
    -Intelligence Eternal
    “In your mind, you are the hero of all epics, fighting and struggling against your inner demon, this is a battle you can never win, as you are as much the demon as you are the hero.”
    -The One Who Is, Yet Never Will Be

  13. 113 - May 15th, 2007 at 11:59 am - DaveFishBulb Says:

    Hooray for Michael.

  14. 114 - May 16th, 2007 at 10:56 pm - Plethora of Pasta Says:

    The funny thing is my mom said this to me today although she wasn’t serious, and she said it in a joking tone.

  15. 115 - May 14th, 2008 at 5:25 pm - Mel Says:

    The whole evergreen tree thing did actually come from a pagan holiday. It’s supposed to be some sort of fertility symbol, and the presents actually represent sperm (I will never look at it the same again).

    I’ve heard several different times as to which Jesus was actually born, like early January, March, and now the middle of the summer. The one thing I do know is that December 25th is the Winter Solstice, or at least it was years ago. Now it’s been bumped up a couple of days. December 25 was supposed to celebrate how the days would only get longer because it was the shortest day of the year. It also represented the coming spring, which is associated with fertility and life, which is where the tree came from.

    The date was chosen because the Christians couldn’t get there own day to celebrate the holiday, so the used the same day as a previously existing holiday, the Winter Solstice. Just to let you know, I got this information from two different sources, one about all things Pagan and the other was Atheist Universe by David Mills (which I recommend by the way).

    Either way, the kid’s mom is telling him he won’t get presents because Christmas is about Jesus Christ. It may be celebrated in his name, but there’s nothing Christian about the holiday.

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