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Quote by Zooey Deschanel

“I grew up believing my sister was from the planet Neptune and had been sent down to Earth to kill me. I believed this because my sister Emily convinced me of it when I was a toddler. I think she'd seen Invasion of the Body Snatchers and her imagination ran away with her. There's a part of me that still believes it.”

Quote by Zooey Deschanel

Author

Zooey Deschanel
Zooey Deschanel

Zooey Deschanel is an American actress, singer, and songwriter born on January 17, 1980, in Los Angeles. Known for her unique vintage style and quirky personality, she has appeared in films such as "Elf," "500 Days of Summer," "The New Guy," and "Yes Man." She gained critical acclaim for her role in "The Help," earning a Golden Globe nomination. Beyond acting, she co-founded the indie folk duo She & Him with musician M. Ward, showcasing her musical talents. Coming from a family in the entertainment industry, she has become one of Hollywood's most distinctive multi-hyphenate artists. more

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“The American states have gone far in assisting the progress of truth; but they have stopped short of perfection. They ought to have given every honest citizen an equal right to enjoy his religion and an equal title to all civil emoluments, without obliging him to tell his religion. Every interference of the civil power in regulating opinion, is an impious attempt to take the business of the Deity out of his own hands; and every preference given to any religious denomination, is so far slavery and bigotry.”

“God has appointed two kinds of government in the world, which are distinct in their nature, and ought never to be confounded together; one of which is called civil, the other ecclesiastical government.”

“Knowledge and liberty are so prevalent in this country, that I do not believe that the United States would ever be disposed to establish one religious sect, and lay all others under legal disabilities. But as we know not what may take place hereafter, and any such test would be exceedingly injurious to the rights of free citizens, I cannot think it altogether superfluous to have added a clause, which secures us from the possibility of such oppression.”

“It is contrary to the principles of reason and justice that any should be compelled to contribute to the maintenance of a church with which their consciences will not permit them to join, and from which they can derive no benefit; for remedy whereof, and that equal liberty as well religious as civil, may be universally extended to all the good people of this commonwealth.”