The Ten Commandments. Do you want them in our public schools? Of course not. Republicans in Texas do. However, a federal judge issued a temporary

injunction Wednesday blocking enforcement of new Texas law demanding that all public classrooms in Texas

prominently display the Ten Commandments.

The judge said the law forcing each classroom to display the Ten Commandments was not intended

for the purpose of teaching. Instead, this law was passed to impose Judeo-Christian values,

and thereby this law violates the establishment clause of the

First Amendment, which forbids the government from privileging one religion over another.

Identical laws in Louisiana and Arkansas have also been passed and then blocked by federal courts.

Ken Paxson, the state attorney general for Texas, said he plans to appeal the ruling.

Hey, Ken, the seventh commandment is thou shalt not commit adultery.

You might want to take a look at the Ten Commandments before you start posting it in all your public classrooms.

Paxton's wife last month announced she's divorcing Ken on what she called biblical grounds,

which means he's been carrying on an affair, an affair so torrid that Ken Paxton was impeached.

Last year, after it was learned, he talked to wealthy real estate investor and donor

into giving Paxton's mistress a job in Austin so Ken Paxton could get closer to her

while he was violating the Ten Commandments.

Hillary Clinton said on Wednesday, she believes the Supreme Court will eventually overturn

the landmark Obergefell decision, which legalized same-sex marriage back in 2015.

She says they're going to overturn that the same way they overturned

Roe. Well, you might remember back in 2022, after the Supreme Court reversed Roe, the democratically

controlled House, Senate, and Joe Biden realized too late. They should have codified into law a woman's right to an abortion by passing

pro-choice legislation, thereby making it impossible or next to impossible for the court

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