This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

The Supreme Court, actually it's very cyclical.

It goes from liberal to conservative to liberal to conservative.

Just look at the history, and it looks like an oscilloscope.

And we have come off of an extraordinary liberal

court back in the 70s and the 80s, where the concept of separation of church and state was, in many

cases, taken to an extreme. I mean, there was no religion at all allowed in the schools or in any kind of

governmental activity or governmental building or location. I mean, this is particularly in the schools.

That's where the big issues were. Just it wasn't allowed. No prayer in schools,

not a moment of silence, nothing. So now the court has gone super conservative. And you're finding

that the definition of freedom of religion, separation of church and state is now now it's decreasing the difference is now getting

lower it is now getting closer which means there's more you there there's a bigger argument for

putting religion in the schools because it doesn't violate separation of church and state per the

court so here's what just happened in louisiana believe me this is going to go out the school the schools because it doesn't violate separation of church and state per the court.

So here's what just happened in Louisiana.

Believe me, this is going to go out the Supreme Court.

Louisiana just passed a law that the Ten Commandments must be placed in every classroom from kindergarten right up to university-level state-run or state-funded universities,

colleges, universities.

And not just a little plaque either.

A large, easily readable font that the Ten Commandments everybody gets to read.

And the argument is the Louisiana governor said, all we're doing is putting up laws.

Because all of our laws are based on that.

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