The church doesn’t have a vote. People vote, therein is the separation. We know that the religious right have advocated the laws banning Sunday liquor sales from their inception but it is the people who vote not the institutions. Changing the antiquated perception of these individuals through logical discourse is the only solution. The problem is no one is paying attention, listening or even cares.
The vote to maintain the status quo is a reflection of the fear of change. No one feels that this issue is of any consequence one way or the other and are indifferent to a perceived or real affect on our lives, so why change the law “if it ain’t broke”.

There must be a compelling reason to change the present law (i.e. increased tax revenue, reduction in alcohol related incidents outside the home) in order to motivate the people (not the church) to insist on change.

I couldn’t have said it better myself.

Senate Regulated Industries Committee Members Emails:

david.shafer@senate.ga.gov
eric.johnson@senate.ga.gov
ed.harbison@senate.ga.gov
gloria.butler@senate.ga.gov
steve.henson@senate.ga.gov
jack.hill@senate.ga.gov
dan.moody@senate.ga.gov
jack.murphy@senate.ga.gov
mail@mitchseabaugh.com
doug.stoner@senate.ga.gov
ross.tolleson@senate.ga.gov
renee.unterman@senate.ga.gov
tommie.williams@senate.ga.gov

Please contact and feel free to pass out these email addys to friends to contact them and show your support to senate bill 16

BTW, for some interesting history on the national legalization of homebrew, check this out:

http://www.reason.com/news/show/131411.html

That’s rich, I tell you. It’s a good thing Jesus did his thing on the Sabbath and not Sunday or he would have been out of luck, since he and the whole crew seemed to really enjoy alcohol in moderation.