Only a small, local news story, but I personally view this as a positive step. The social stigma attached to any expression of non-religion is, in my view, unacceptable; and given that religion forms the basis for a huge amount of aggressive zealotry, I find the presence of this rather encouraging. As a developed society we still have a long way to go to achieveing true secularity - which is not just the right to express your religion, but also the right to express quite the opposite.BBC News Article wrote:Bendy-buses with the slogan "There's probably no God" could soon be running on the streets of London.
The complete slogan reads: "There's probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life."
Professor Dawkins said: "Religion is accustomed to getting a free ride - automatic tax breaks, unearned respect and the right not to be offended, the right to brainwash children.
But Stephen Green of pressure group Christian Voice said: "Bendy-buses, like atheism, are a danger to the public at large. I should be surprised if a quasi-religious advertising campaign like this did not attract graffiti."
I am intrigued by Stephen Green's indirect incitement to vandalise the posters; he's clearly been taking lessons from Iris.
