
Rodger Payne
6.2K posts

Rodger Payne
@rapayn01
Baseball (@Royals , @LouisvilleBSB & @SABR), @KUhoops, music, movies, books, craft beer, my politics, etc. Professional account: @rodgerpayne





This is what it looks like when Christian Nationalism attempts to take over public education. The State Superintendent of Oklahoma public schools wants to spend millions of your tax dollars to purchase Bibles, which he demands be taught in public school classrooms beyond just world history and social studies. When asked which version he preferred, he specified the King James Version but added that it could include other key historical documents, such as the Constitution. Conveniently, the "Trump Bible" is the King James Version and includes the U.S. Constitution. Public schools are not Sunday schools. The State Superintendent and numerous GOP politicians in Oklahoma are on a Christian nationalist crusade to impose their religious agenda on everyone else's children. Here are some recent proposals introduced in Oklahoma that are rooted in Christian nationalism: - Mandating the Bible in public schools. - Designating the Bible as the Official State Book. - Establishing the nation’s first taxpayer-funded religious charter school. - Displaying the Ten Commandments at the state capitol. - Mandating the Ten Commandments be displayed in every public school classroom. - Using Bible verses to justify spanking children with disabilities in school. - Creating religious school tax credits. - Banning the teaching of evolution in public schools. - The governor claiming “every square inch” of the state of Oklahoma for Jesus Christ. These are clear attacks on religious freedom. We are a constitutional republic—a form of democracy, NOT a theocracy. More people across the U.S. need to pay attention to what’s happening in Oklahoma. It’s also important to note that students can and do bring their Bible, Torah, Quran, Bhagavad Gita, Avesta, etc., into classrooms. However, forcing religious texts into classrooms by the government is a violation of the freedom of religion. The Bible is already available for free access through district-assisted devices.




Why didn’t she just accept the Fox News proposed debate this month?

Q. Would you have certified the 2020 election? JD Vance: No. “I would have asked the states to submit alternative slates of electors and ask the country to have a debate” Disqualifying


1970s Card of the Day (This week: Rookie Cards)





















