These gifs did not fix the red-only pixles, BUT!

The rgb5.gif worked 100% to fix the flashing pixel, once I ran it for about 10 seconds and gently pushed on it — it’s gone now! Not sure if pushing on a Cintiq actually does anything because of the hard screen covering, but the pixel went back to normal instantly after I did.

Thank you!

First its a treaty think we can each easily name half a dozen treaties the united states signed and never follow, and some people will claim we never follow any treaty we signed, more so from that era of US History.
2nd as a treaty it was to a group that was using piracy as a weapon against people who wronged Muslims. They attacked non Muslims , specifically christens shipped and follow the koran dictated treatment of Christians when captured went into slavery. So the statement was trying to distance ourselves from being attacked for wrongs of a “christian group”. Though reading the wiki seems to have some issues that particular part didn’t make it into the Arabic translation.

Now to the “America was founded by Christians as a nation built upon Christian moral­ity” though the guy i deal with would often claim Judea-christian beliefs.
Lets start with a slight variation of that statement
America was founded by Europeans as a nation built upon European moral­ity, do you disagree with that statement?
Assuming you don’t disagree, by United states founding and immigration from Europe , Nearly all of Europe was christian with a few exceptions and much of the philosophy influenced or was influenced by Christianity or accepted into Christin philosophy. So European is nearly synonymous with christian and at least that how the Barbary pirates often saw it.

Now lets go to the founding fathers there is this John Adams wrote to Thomas Jefferson

“No. The general principles on which the fathers achieved independence, were the only principles in which that beautiful assembly of young men could unite, and these principles only could be intended by them in their address, or by me in my answer. And what were these general principles? I answer, the general principles of Christianity, in which all those sects were united, and the general principles of English and American liberty, in which all those young men united, and which had united all parties in America, in majorities sufficient to assert and maintain her independence. Now I will avow, that I then believed and now believe that those general principles of Christianity are as eternal and immutable as the existence and attributes of God; and that those principles of liberty are as unalterable as human nature and our terrestrial, mundane system. I could, therefore safely say, consistently with all my then and present information, that I believed they would never make discoveries in contradiction to these general principles. In favor of these general principles, in philosophy, religion, and government, I could fill sheets of quotations from Frederic of Prussia, from Hume, Gibbon, Bolingbroke, Rousseau, and Voltaire, as well as Newton and Locke; not to mention thousands of divines and philosophers of inferior fame.”

So John Adams is against you on this one and goes to the plurality of America.

Their is a reason the Chinese don’t have a term for “Human Rights”. IF this country wasn’t based on christian morals slavery would of probably existed everywhere in the country at the start and lasted longer than it did. Also by the same token Homosexuality, practiced more openly and legally with their be no anti sodomy laws in the past and around the country. Along with other christian “sins” would be more accepted such as Polygamy, prostitution, pedophilia which are/were popular in different cultures and time periods around the world. Now a interesting question which don’t feel like researching right now would be how dose the constitution effect the states, could a state institute a state religion, my summation would be yes they can. The establishment clause is to protect the plurality and protect the state from religion as much as the religion from the state, and the corruptions inherent to the state and it’s power. But the laws of country often were the common morals of the plurality , which was a primarily a christian plurality.