Sunday, February 21, 2010

Kentucky Approves of the Bible being taught in Public Schools


Good Grief, Kentucky, WTF?

Kentucky's Senate Education Committee just gave their seal of approval for the Bible to be taught in public schools.

For some reason, this Bible class will be treated as social studies course. I wonder if they will teach some the "interesting" beliefs in the scriptures.

Now, I don't know why they did this. I hope they are not thinking the Bible will change lives... Oh, well, someone does:
"We took the Bible out of our schools, but we put nothing back," Carroll said. "When we took the Bible out of the schools, we also unfortunately took out that portion of the Bible which relates to life skills, which relates to value systems. And so our students these days do not have the full opportunity, in my judgment, to be taught those life skills and value judgments that keep them out of our penitentiaries ..."
That's from Sen. Julian Carroll (above), who believes this is the best thing for the kids. No sweetie, the best things are being honest and truthful about the world, without the bullsh** sweetener. That's the moral thing to do.

source

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

Having studied the Bible in school I can say that this will have a sort of unintended consequence.

You'll probably see an uptick in atheists in Kentucky.

The reason I say this is because if you read the ENTIRE Bible, the glaring inconsistencies emerge. There are some mind bogglingly obvious ones in the aforementioned category.

Eduardo Guize said...

Bible at public schools, gay porn at churches... I'm going to the supermarket to get an education...

Todd HellsKitchen said...

It reminds me that I want to start the movement for NYC to secede from the Union....

Alex said...

So much for separation of church and state

Alex said...

So much for separation of church and state..

Prince Todd said...

Whew, thank goodness this did not happen in Texas. I got tired of doing damage control...lol

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Viktor is a small town southern boy living in Los Angeles. You can find him on Twitter, writing about pop culture, politics, and comics. He’s the creator of the graphic novel StrangeLore and currently getting back into screenwriting.