
Episode #79
Texas Ten Commandments Law Goes to the Supreme Court — ACLU Demands a Ban
The ACLU has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to strike down Texas’s law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public-school classroom. This is not a technical dispute about wall space. It is a fight over whether a free nation can still acknowledge the moral foundations that shaped it — or whether those foundations must be treated as contraband in the institutions that form the next generation. Texas did not require prayer or conversion. It simply placed one of the most influential moral documents in human history where children spend their days. The ACLU’s response was immediate and predictable: this is an establishment of religion and must be stopped. In this episode of The Right Side , Doug Billings examines: • Why the Ten Commandments are not sectarian property • The sixty-year pattern of pushing religious expression to the margins under the banner of “neutrality” • What a culture that treats “Thou shalt not steal” and “Honor thy father and thy mother” as optional eventually produces • The deeper project behind the lawsuit — and why it should concern everyone, religious or not • Why this case is about far more than one Texas statute The Ten Commandments have outlasted empires, ideologies, and legal fashions. The only real question is whether this country still has the confidence to let the next generation see them. If this conversation matters to you, please leave a five-star review, share the episode, and subscribe so you never miss an installment of The Right Side . Donate to the show here: www.DougBillings.us We’re in this together. Believe it. For the Republic! #TenCommandments #Texas #ACLU #SupremeCourt #ReligiousLiberty #PublicSchools #MoralFoundations #TheRightSide #DougBillings #ForTheRepublic Support the show

