Glad to see our neighbors to the east getting this much needed addition to school classrooms to get to the root of all that plagues public schools.
/s
Now in the not so distant past, I’d have gone all in on the SC striking this down; but, with this court they may find a way to allow it.
The GOP-drafted legislation mandates that a poster-sized display of the Ten Commandments in “large, easily readable font” be required in all public classrooms, from kindergarten to state-funded universities.
Yep they need put the Shariah Law along side of it don’t want to forget our other Abrahamic brothers Islam and Judaism, as well along with Buddhism , Mormonism, Santana Dharma (popularly known by its misnomer Hinduism,in the West) along Zoriastorism, Janism, Sihkism, Pantheism, and all the other ism’s.Don’t want anyone to feel left out.
Don’t forget your run of the mill, down home satanism!
2 Likes
Duce630
(DustinK - Still 97 hostages held by Hamas for a YEAR)
5
Got to have the Hammurabi Code. The sad part is this type of attempt at injecting religion into education gets votes and donations, when anything that actually would make a difference doesn’t.
Oh wait no it’s a still the crappiest of crap holes run by sh** for brains
Of note
The Pelican State placed 50th in crime and corrections. It was 47th in education, 46th in health care and 49th in the natural environment. It was also 49th in the economy, 41st in fiscal stability, 49th in infrastructure and 44th in opportunity.
Funny enough in Texas, you are allowed to hang a display of faith in your classroom, but not allowed to practice your faith (assuming on display or part of the curriculum). A teacher could hang a cross or possibly even hang a poster, assuming it wasn’t egregious
But dont tempt the state of texas, as theyll one up Louisiana and make theology and philosophy mandatory, which is actually a great idea imo
1 Like
Duce630
(DustinK - Still 97 hostages held by Hamas for a YEAR)
17
Interesting, I’m sure that will come as a great shock to some people when a teacher hangs the Quran.
So funny, i was literally having that exact same thought
Duce630
(DustinK - Still 97 hostages held by Hamas for a YEAR)
19
That’s ridiculous. Consequences don’t go away for those who are not religious. In fact, you could almost argue that religious people have a loss of consequences (at least partial consequences), just looking at Gateway Church’s issues. They knew of the indiscretions and he faced no consequences for almost 40 years.
Even in a spiritual sense the consequences don’t go away because someone doesn’t believe in them, right? I mean that’s what I’ve been told by anyone who was trying to get me to come to Jesus.