Well, this was a questionable decision for the Colson Center. I'm John Stone Street with the point.

An Ohio high school superintendent decided last month to allow an after-school Satan club to meet

on school grounds, while at the same time telling a group of protesters they couldn't even meet

outside. So the Ohio Attorney General sent a letter, reminding the superintendent that the protesters

had as much right to

gather on public property as the club did. The fact that this required a letter from the state

attorney general is telling, cultural tastes shift quickly, often unpredictably. Not so long ago,

it would have been the Satan Club, not the protesters, who were considered subversive. Today,

it's the other way around. And that's why it's

important to advocate for free speech based on principle, not the content of the speech. Still,

every new story about this whole dust up in Ohio buried the lead. The after-school Satan

club had seven attendees at its first meeting. Only two were students. The rest were adults.

It's always the grown-ups.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street with The Point.