I'm sorry, but you simply have no idea what you're talking about. None. What I described is common knowledge among people who have studied the law (which, given that I managed to become a lawyer, I can state with some authority). You can say whatever you want; you can even say it with passion or indignation; but it's rather clear that your opinions are uninformed by any actual knowledge of the subject. If you want to learn something about it, there is no shortage of reading material. Start there.
With regard to your "interpretation" of the Constitutional separation of Church and State, you can say that the First Amendment means anything you want it to mean, I suppose, although you may not be aware that informed, intelligent people have been debating the precise meaning of this provision since it was written - Jefferson among them. If you want your comments on the subject to be taken seriously, you should read something about them. The position that government should avoid unnecessary entanglement with religion (which is the current state of the law) is a reasonable one, but it's not the only possible one. However, if you want to discuss it, you probably have to start from a more informed position than "there is no separation of Church and State in the Constitution." You'll also need more compelling evidence than religious comments made by religious men in a context where a particular religion was generally shared.
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