American atheists - Do you say "under God" when saying the pledge?

I don't say the pledge at all. I reject nationalistic dogma and ritual every bit as much as I reject religious dogma and ritual.

I rarely have occasion to say the pledge as I'm an adult and don't often attend events/occasions at which it would be recited. However when I do recite it I leave "under God" out. I don't believe in any gods and that phrase doesn't even belong there. It wasn't in the pledge as it was originally written, but was shoved into it by religious zealots in the 1950's.

i do no longer say the pledge for 2 motives. the 1st one is because of the "...under god..." section. As an atheist, i do no longer think of I would desire to would desire to provide an oath to something i do no longer think in, it would not make experience. the finished argument that the rustic replaced into based under god is completed nonsense, there is easy evidence. there's a right away quote from George Washington putting forward that the rustic replaced into no longer based under god and there replaced into unquestionably no objective of it. My 2nd reason is because of the fact i think of the flag and the pledge are the two nationalistic techniques. asserting the pledge to me is like asserting you think of you're united states is enhanced and that one and all others are inferior. no one quite comprehend if that's going to get replaced or no longer. As for asserting it, do exactly no longer. you do no longer legally would desire to stand, yet whilst your instructor provides a no longer difficulty-free time for no longer status in simple terms stand. no longer for the pledge, yet to coach admire on your friends. in the journey that your instructor makes you're saying it, combat it. bypass to the vital or notwithstanding you will desire to do. it is unlawful for them to make you're saying it.

I don't say the pledge at all. For many reasons, such as the fact that I'm atheist and the fact that it isn't "Liberty and Justice for all" yet

I stopped saying the pledge when I realized that I didn't have to.

and you can't get me to say "under god" unless it's part of some string of curse words and under god has some sexual connotation or something.

I never said the pledge of allegiance in my life. I always refused to when I was younger.

I never say the pledge or stand for the frickin' national anthem, either.

I don't say any part of the pledge, nor am I required too.

It's meaningless as it wasn't added until the early 1950s.

I don't say the pledge