www.youtube.com When the clock strikes midnight on Dec. 31, 2009, Rep. Paul Broun (R-Ga.) hopes youll be ringing in the Year of the Bible. Brouns simple congressional resolution aimed at honoring the Good Book has produced a push-back of biblical proportion in the blogosphere, with critics dismissing it as either unconstitutional or a waste of time. Jews in Congress and atheist activists are dismissing the resolution, while none of the many Democrats in Congress who are Christian have bothered to sign on as co-sponsors. According to GovTrak.us, the resolution is among the most-blogged-about pieces of legislation, with most posts less than complimentary in nature. Does that mean 2009 is not the year of the Bible? mocked Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), who is Jewish. What is 2012 the year of? The Quran? Thats an endorsement of religion by the federal government, and we shouldnt be doing that, said Rep. Jerrold Nadler (DN.Y.), even though he has introduced his own legislation dealing with religion. Republican lawmakers with apparently too much time on their hands and no solutions to offer the country are pushing a resolution that will not address the nations problems or advance prosperity or even untangle their previous governing mistakes, blogged the Progressive Puppy. Broun rejects the critiques leveled at this effort. This doesnt have anything to do with Christianity, he said in an interview with POLITICO. Rather, he says, it seeks to recognize that the Bible played an …