Oh dear, there are numerous issues in this thread.
Item number one. Atheists don’t “hate god”, they don’t think there’s an entity to hate, or for that matter, to react to in any manner whatsoever. To be more rigorous, they don’t think that the numerous cartoon magic men asserted to exist in pre-scientific mythologies are anything other than fictional constructs. Those who like myself treat this issue with far more seriousness than mythology fanboys do, are perfectly willing to accept an entity accompanied by genuine evidence, instead of the usual tiresome mixture of “my mythology says so” and ex recto apologetic fabrications that a five year old would consider risible, that is the usual stock in trade of mythology fanboys. Indeed, on the old version of the forums, I explored possibilities that the mythology fanboys are incapable of even fantasising about, let alone understanding the ramifications thereof.
Item number two. I’m already experiencing the antennal twitch that occurs whenever I detect even the faintest scent of the “atheist genocide” nonsense, which usually involves wheeling out various dictators as purported “archetypes” of atheists, frequently for duplicitous well poisoning purposes. Which, if necessary, I shall deal with the requisite ordnance drop. Trust me, you do not want to provide the motivation for me to do this.
Item number three. As a direct counter to the well poisoning stereotype being peddled about atheists here, I give you a certain Alan Turing. Who not only saved who knows how many million lives, by shortening the duration of World War II, but who also made possible the computers we now all enjoy, and who also published in 1952, a remarkable scientific paper describing a model for biological morphogenesis, based upon reaction-diffusion equations applied to various morphgenetic enzymes. An accomplishment that is all the more remarkable, because this work was published before we knew about the likes of the bmp, wnt, fgf, pax and hox genes, but which was established to be correct in several model organisms. One particularly nice example centres upon Papilio dardanus butterflies, and their mimetic female wing patterns, and the operation of Turing morphogenesis was spectacularly confirmed in that species back in 2000. Yes, I have the papers (no less than sixteen of them, as it happens) documenting the subsequent experimental work that validated Turing’s ideas in this field. But of course, the usual suspects avoid mentioning Turing, because he destroys all of their lies on this matter.
Oh, by the way, Cog, when listing the absurd mythological assertions that have been flushed down the toilet by science, you missed out the one about genetics being purportedly controlled by coloured sticks.