
The idea sprang from the mind of Ariane Sherine, who was mildly affronted at bus ads for JesusSaid.org and decided that the happy and godless needed an alternative to clap their hands to. She started the campaign on Just Giving, and despite the hiccough alluded to earlier, victory has now been secured.
So what will the deity deniers get for their money? Well, the aim is for two sets of 30 buses carrying a sign which reads, simply, "There's probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life". Hardly likely to sway the Father fixated, perhaps, but it will bring a breezy smile to many and perhaps even give the odd doubting Thomas enough motivation to throw off the yoke of religion for once and all.
Image by DICKSDAILY via the Londonist Flickrpool



"There's probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life"
As others have pointed out elsewhere, that 'probably' means the slogan promotes agnosticism rather than atheism.
Surely an agnostic slogan would be:
"We can't be sure if there's a god or not. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life"
This is weak atheism. And the "probably" is apparently there as it's the only way that the advertising company would consider running the adverts.
And here was me thinking "probably" was merely a light-hearted gesture and an avoidance of the dogmatic certainty with which religion proclaims its "truths".
I'll personally give a fiver to the first person to capture this excellent ad in a photo. Can't wait!