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Check. Two bell. Check. Addigy. Check. He's glowing in.

Showed suituality. All right, pay attention here.

I think we got a case for wind milling.

Wind milling now? I believe we do.

Either wind milling or getting hoisted on your own petard.

A St. Paul public schools policy that discourages holiday celebrations will get a closer look following a parents complaint.

Just stop right there. A policy that discourages holiday celebration.

All right, okay. We just, hey, we discouraged that.

Don't be happy for God's sake.

We discouraged that. Yeah, let's not Brian Sanders objects to the district school sponsored parties for among the new year, which he considers a religious holiday.

Speaking during a board meeting in August, he said the district ought to honor all cultures or none.

Well, again, let's stop right there. I think that's the corner they're backing themselves into.

Because they're so desperate, you know, make sure nobody can be offended.

Don't let's not do anything too Christy, right?

In a school board work session Tuesday evening, general counsel Nancy Cameron said the district must consider whether the primary objective of a celebration is to advance or inhibit religion.

All right.

When you look at the Native American powwow or you look at the mong new year, I'd say no, she said, okay, so a meaning this mysterious.

What the hell's your name? Nancy Cameron is opposed to any celebration advancing religion.

But when it comes to a Native American powwow or mong new year, she'd say, that doesn't really advance religion.

It would only be Christmas or Thanksgiving or Easter Halloween that would have some religious component.

Not mong new year.

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