I have attended the Manti Pageant for 5 years now and have enjoyed being able to talk to Mormons and Non-Mormons alike on this public street. Please do not restrict the freedoms of all religions by selling this public street to one religious group. The people of Manti should stand up also as American citizens against any loss or sale of public property such as this street!!
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Anonymous
9 years ago
Restricting right of protest for religious purposes is not constitutional.
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Tony Couch
9 years ago
This practice of limiting freedoms starts here and then soon could destroy what they are protecting. What if all streets were made private - their missionary work would be ceased.
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Jennifer Phillips
9 years ago
This should not be allowed, protected by Constitution rights.
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john call
9 years ago
Churches should stay out of the business of restricting the free speech of others even if it is in contrast to their views.
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Ivy lippard
9 years ago
I attended the Manti Pageant once.
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Amelia Adams
9 years ago
The LDS church already owns enough of the state of Utah.
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Tim Martin
9 years ago
I have been to the Manti Pageant 25 times. Please keep this road open to the public!
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Jeff Swoboda
9 years ago
Dialog is good.
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Alicia may
9 years ago
Amazing things happen on this street. We aren't trying to be hateful we just want to keep our right to be there. Especially for those that have no idea that anyone loves them until they meet us.
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shelli beaudin
9 years ago
Protect are free speech.
K
Kevin Gervais
9 years ago
I have attended the Manti Pageant three times. I live in Richland WA
S
Sarah
9 years ago
Sharing the gospel here was the most incredible experience
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John Verbil
9 years ago
I'm from Scottsdale, Arizona and have attended the Manti pageant once, and plan to do so again in the future. This street should be kept open to the public.
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Lindsey Wood
9 years ago
Paul preached in the synagogues, LDS missionaries knock on your door...we need a public forum otherwise there is no window to see other worldviews.
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Carrie Jones
9 years ago
Keep the public street public!
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Susan Niehoff
9 years ago
I have been to Manti for pageant many times and the privilege of gathering on the street to visit with people is so valuable.
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Wes Arnoldson
9 years ago
The thumbs up was a mistake
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Mike holmes
9 years ago
Signed
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Anonymous
9 years ago
It looks like someone is trying to buy a street to prevent free speech. The irony - the 1st amendment protects religious belief as well as freedom of speech. The street in this has already been paid for by tax payers - let me use what has been paid for!
I have attended the Manti Pageant for 5 years now and have enjoyed being able to talk to Mormons and Non-Mormons alike on this public street. Please do not restrict the freedoms of all religions by selling this public street to one religious group. The people of Manti should stand up also as American citizens against any loss or sale of public property such as this street!!
Restricting right of protest for religious purposes is not constitutional.
This practice of limiting freedoms starts here and then soon could destroy what they are protecting. What if all streets were made private - their missionary work would be ceased.
This should not be allowed, protected by Constitution rights.
Churches should stay out of the business of restricting the free speech of others even if it is in contrast to their views.
I attended the Manti Pageant once.
The LDS church already owns enough of the state of Utah.
I have been to the Manti Pageant 25 times. Please keep this road open to the public!
Dialog is good.
Amazing things happen on this street. We aren't trying to be hateful we just want to keep our right to be there. Especially for those that have no idea that anyone loves them until they meet us.
Protect are free speech.
I have attended the Manti Pageant three times. I live in Richland WA
Sharing the gospel here was the most incredible experience
I'm from Scottsdale, Arizona and have attended the Manti pageant once, and plan to do so again in the future. This street should be kept open to the public.
Paul preached in the synagogues, LDS missionaries knock on your door...we need a public forum otherwise there is no window to see other worldviews.
Keep the public street public!
I have been to Manti for pageant many times and the privilege of gathering on the street to visit with people is so valuable.
The thumbs up was a mistake
Signed
It looks like someone is trying to buy a street to prevent free speech. The irony - the 1st amendment protects religious belief as well as freedom of speech. The street in this has already been paid for by tax payers - let me use what has been paid for!