You're listening to Bill Handel, on demand from KFI, AM 640.

KFI. It is a Saturday morning, hour number two of the legal show. As we end, Rich de Merle comes aboard

with a tech show, and then two o'clock, 2 to 5 o'clock.

It's my good buddy, Neil Savadra, with the Fork Report, All Things Food, because he is a foodie extraordinaire.

Phone number here, 8005201534, 8005201534, And yes, we do have lines open.

Sometimes no.

Sometimes yes.

We have lines open right now.

800 5201534.

This is Handel on the law.

Marginal legal advice, where I bill Handel tell you, whatever your name is.

You have absolutely no case, which I really enjoy doing.

Let me tell you what's going on in Louisiana.

Louisiana is a deep south state.

Very conservative, very Republican, lots of, well, when you talk about very conservative

and very Republican, usually you can connect that to a truly fundamental Christianity view

of life and of law.

So Louisiana passed the law requiring all schools to post the Ten Commandments in the

classrooms. And we've had case after case of the separation of church and state issue. Prayer in

school, for example, which was deemed unconstitutional based on the separation of church and state,

even a moment of silence in the classroom.

No, separation of church and state.

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