That all you got?

Maybe a few old atheists would know of Clarence Darrow of Scopes "Monkey Trial" fame.

Barney Frank was an obnoxious queer "john".

Jesse Ventura might be worth remembering for what he said in that Minnesota-mouthful-style: "Politics is the dirtiest thing I have ever seen in my life."

You and merlin need a vacation. Hammer needs rehab.

Your pick:

Rocky Anderson (b. 1951): 2012 Justice Party Presidential Candidate and former mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah[161]

Charles T. Beaird (1922–2006): Republican Party member and newspaper publisher.[162]

Cecil Bothwell (b. 1950): Asheville, North Carolina city council member, who was nearly denied his position because of his atheism.

Lori Lipman Brown (b. 1958): Politician, lobbyist, lawyer, educator, and social worker supporter, Nevada state senator from 1992 to 1994.[163]

Douglas Campbell (b. 1959): Atheist advocate and member of the Green Party of Michigan and of the Godless Americans Political Action Committee.[164] Co-founder, Michigan Godless Americans Political Action Committee.[165] Green Party candidate for governor of Michigan in both 2002 and 2006.

Ernie Chambers (b. 1937): Member of the Nebraska Legislature and civil rights activist.[166]

Clarence Darrow (1857–1938): Lawyer and leading member of the American Civil Liberties Union, best known for defending John T. Scopes in the so-called Monkey Trial.[167][168][169]

Josh Elliott (b. circa 1970): Member of the Connecticut House of Representatives[170]

Sean Faircloth (b. circa 1960): Attorney, served five terms in the Maine Legislature including appointments on the Judiciary and Appropriations Committees.

Barney Frank (b. 1940): U.S. Representative (1981–2013) (D-MA).[171][172]

Thomas Gore (1870–1949): United States Senator (D-OK), from 1907 until 1921 and from 1931 until 1937.[173]

Vincent Hallinan (1896–1992): Lawyer who ran for president of the United States in 1952 under the Progressive Party, the third highest polling candidate in the election.[174]

Jared Huffman (b. 1964): United States Congressman (D-CA) since 2013. He revealed in 2017 that he is a humanist and a non-believer.[175]

Heather Mac Donald (b. 1956): Writer and lawyer, member of the Manhattan Institute and author of The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society.[176]

Culbert Olson (1876–1962): Politician and Governor of California from 1939 to 1943.[177]

Pete Stark (b. 1931): U.S. Representative (1973–2013) (D-CA), the first openly atheist member of Congress.[178]

Eddie Tabash: Lawyer and atheist activist and debater.[179]

Jesse Ventura (b. 1951): Former Governor of Minnesota, veteran, wrestler, actor, and talk show host.[180][181][182]

George Will (b. 1941): newspaper columnist and political commentator[183][184]

Alan Wolfe (b. 1951): Political scientist and sociologist, director of the Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life.[185]

Andrew Zwicker (b. 1964): Member of the New Jersey General Assembly; scientist and educator, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory.[186]

Pathetic.