The full transcript is here: http://www.pbs.org/moyers/faithandreason...print.html
Mostly what's going on is she's using the words atheist and agnostic in a way we don't here but many people elsewhere do:
So what she really said was that agnostic atheism (which she's calling agnostic) is not a religion but gnostic atheism (which she's calling atheism) is because it requires faith in the lack of a god. The funny thing is she calls her self a "strict agnostic" by which she means no one can know whether there is a god or not because it's an untestable claim.
Mostly what's going on is she's using the words atheist and agnostic in a way we don't here but many people elsewhere do:
So what she really said was that agnostic atheism (which she's calling agnostic) is not a religion but gnostic atheism (which she's calling atheism) is because it requires faith in the lack of a god. The funny thing is she calls her self a "strict agnostic" by which she means no one can know whether there is a god or not because it's an untestable claim.
If there is a god, I want to believe that there is a god. If there is not a god, I want to believe that there is no god.