To be fair, @
SuperCobraJet, you haven't made your position at all clear over the last couple of weeks.
As myself and others have pointed out in recent posts, many things you have said about belief are completely wrong. Your insistence that belief is unavoidable, universal and that everything is based on belief is provably false. Also, amongst other things, you've drawn a distinction between 'unbelief' and 'no belief', but you have also said that 'unbelief' does not exist - and your position on 'no belief' is confusing to say the least.
You are trying to shift the blame for your own misunderstandings onto others, when it appears that the only thing you are really having a problem with is the inconsistency of your own arguments. You just said "My claim was and still is, you cannot be, "in belief" and then claim you have "no belief"." And...? No-one is disagreeing with you on this point. Atheists, by definition, do not operate from a position of 'in belief', so what's the problem? Of course, the problem is that your view that belief is unavoidable and that eveything is predicated on belief, makes the 'no belief' position impossible or at the very least inconsistent with your view that everything is predicated on belief.
It has been firmly established that there are very many instances where belief is not applicable, and there are obviously instances where one can hold a position of 'no belief'. If you disagree with this point, you need to explain why in great detail. As such, if the no belief position is real and it exists (which, by the way, it does), then you've got a major problem with your view that everything is predicted on belief (which implies that everyone is constantly in a state of 'in belief') and that it is not possible to be in a state of 'in belief' and 'no belief' simultaneously. Since these are your views/statements/claims, it's incumbent upon you to explain how you may reconcile your views in the presence of contradictory facts, like the fact that it is possible to hold a position of no belief.