So, why do we need a new calendar, you ask. I'm glad you did, and hope it's because you're interested, and not just being cynical. I hope your interest gives me a chance to show you how tightly your thoughts, your moods, your feelings and beliefs, and how much you can accomplish of your own desires in life, are being limited, controlled, manipulated, and injected into your mental system to make you think and do and be what you would never do without these omnipresent secret influences dominating your life. What does a calendar have to do with that?

Once more, I'm glad you asked.

Have you ever taken notice of how many holidays are displayed in those little squares that represent all the days? How many of those holidays celebrate the great accomplishments of science?– of atheists, secular people, or folks from other than Christianity, or whatever religion dominates your area, who did something that made your life a whole lot better than it might have otherwise been? The number can be counted on one hand, generally, if you'll stretch what you're willing to give that kind of consideration.

Beyond that, we need to celebrate and honor the men and women of science and other daring thinkers of the past, many of whom have faced hardship and danger to advance true knowledge by the use of reason via the well-tested scientific method, or just from simply asking questions about the things for which religion failed to provide satisfactory answers.

By their daring, sometimes at great peril, though sometimes they lost their lives and possessions, they pressed on like an army dedicated to the discovery of truth.  Hundreds of thousands of books already exist wherein the ancient dating system was used. I believe they should remain untampered with, but for the division of the solar cycle into nearly equal units. This has been done, as you have likely noted, by the simple addition of another month (Sol) and standardizing months to a uniform 28 days each. That's four equal weeks every month, and a holiday left over at the end of each year. It has been suggested we should do away with names for the weeks, days and months, and use a simple numbering system, as in month/day/year. Don't a bunch of us already do that?

What we need to make note of on our calendar is secular dates to celebrate: When an important person was born; when an important historical event took place; when a secular-supportive law got passed (such as Roe vs Wade). To that end, your help would be greatly appreciated. I will make a list of the names and events I already have, and the relevant dates. My information is very incomplete, and I sometimes cannot find anything at all about something you might know by heart and have references to back your knowledge up. All dates in this form will be according to the Gregorian Calendar in common use in North American households, so you won't be required to do any converting (which is an almost automatic process at this point. In the list may be things you might feel do not deserve a "secular" attribution. Let me know. If it becomes necessary, we can put it to a vote.

You will see it is mostly undeveloped. That's due to nobody expressing their interest, while I work on those things that seem to effectively pique people's minds. Want to see where it might go? Then, talk to me (see how at the bottom of any page).