A young woman teacher with obviously biased tendencies explains to her class of small children that she is a Christian. She asks her class if they are Christians too. Not really knowing what Christianity is but wanting to be like their teacher, their hands explode into the air like little fleshy fireworks.
There is, however, one exception. A beautiful girl named Lucy has not gone along with the crowd. The teacher asks her why she has decided to be different.
"Because I'm not a Christian."
Then, asks the teacher, "What are you?"
"I'm a Athiest."
The teacher is a little perturbed now, her face slightly red. She asks Lucy why she is a Athiest.
"Well, I was brought up knowing honesty is the best policy. My mom is a Athiest, and my dad is a Athiest, so I am a Athiest."
The teacher is now scornful. "That's no reason," she says loudly. "What if your mom was a moron, and your dad was a moron. What would you be then?"
She paused, and smiled. "Then," says Lucy, "I'd be a Christian."
There is, however, one exception. A beautiful girl named Lucy has not gone along with the crowd. The teacher asks her why she has decided to be different.
"Because I'm not a Christian."
Then, asks the teacher, "What are you?"
"I'm a Athiest."
The teacher is a little perturbed now, her face slightly red. She asks Lucy why she is a Athiest.
"Well, I was brought up knowing honesty is the best policy. My mom is a Athiest, and my dad is a Athiest, so I am a Athiest."
The teacher is now scornful. "That's no reason," she says loudly. "What if your mom was a moron, and your dad was a moron. What would you be then?"
She paused, and smiled. "Then," says Lucy, "I'd be a Christian."