First, we had APPologetics -- apps for arguing pro-con on Christianity vs. atheism. Now, there's a snarky site that might be a hoax -- GodBlock, spotted by Christianity Today and MSNBC.

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According to the website:

GodBlock is a web filter that blocks religious content. It is targeted at parents and schools who wish to protect their kids from the often violent, sexual, and psychologically harmful material in many holy texts, and from being indoctrinated into any religion before they are of the age to make such decisions. When installed properly, GodBlock will test each page that your child visits before it is loaded, looking for passages from holy texts, names of religious figures, and other signs of religious propaganda. If none are found, then your child is allowed to browse freely.

Christianity Today mentions it and tips the hat to MSNBC where writer Helen Popkin suspects this is a giant T-shirt-selling enterprise as no one as been able to download the software but there are many invites to buy logo stuff like T-shirts and stickers. She writes:

GodBlock, of course, may turn out to be a well-executed hoax -- despite download prompts, it's not yet available on the site. Originally, the site states, those who joined the GodBlock mailing list received 10 "awesome" stickers featuring the GodBlock logo: A red G covering a fist that is holding a lightning bolt (that could also double for ZeusBlock). Due to "overwhelming demand," 10 stickers now require a $5 donation, the proceeds of which "help with the overall development of this project." (Which, again may or may not be a hoax.)

For discussion's sake, let's say you could download it. Would you want software that blocked ABRAHAM Lincoln, MUHAMMAD Ali, and every modern man named after JESUS? What about blocking the great ideas of religious values?

And if you've sent moola to GodBlock, did you get your T-shirt?