When irreligion wears a righteous mask
it privileges itself, precariously,
to take that, which daunts it the most, to task;
and in its stultifying style of prose
reduces Faith, and others it deems foes
struggling (and doomed to fail) to nullify
those ancient virtues it feels threatened by,
and calls for all, attending, to deny
to them the process of civil discourse;
and to compel them into dispossession
of that precious freedom of free expression.
This ultimate human hypocrisy
proves irreligion's foul degeneracy,
the base rockbottom of its perfidy.
Starward