It took nearly five years, but the crusade of two mothers from Kalispell, Montana, for justice, finally paid off when the U.S. Supreme Court in a surprise decision agreed with their lawsuit that said parents of children in church-affiliated schools should not be discriminated against by the state. I say it is a surprise decision
The Ten Commandments monument in Kalispell is part of a “cornerstones of law” display outside the old County Courthouse. When it was toppled this weekend, it was an apt symbol of the nation’s descent into chaos and lawlessness in the last two months. A ne’er-do-well named Craig Weimer has been arrested for wrapping a chain
If you still didn’t want to believe that Democrats are dangerous ideologues, just listen to what Sen. Chuck Schumer said about Supreme Court Justices Brett Kavanaugh and Neil Gorsuch today. Talking about the Supreme Court hearing an abortion-related case, Schumer threatened the justices with language that we usually associate with criminal gangs or Marxist thugs:
A remarkable segment on “Varney & Company” this morning. Dov Hikind, a former NY Democratic assemblyman, talked about confronting Rep. Rashida Tlaib over her blatant anti-semitism. Hikind attended a Muslims for Peace event at Rutgers University in New Jersey when he challenged Tlaib about her hate-filled tweet falsely alleging that Jews had killed a Palestinian
My little corner of Montana just took center stage in a major battle for religious freedom. The Supreme Court has agreed to hear arguments Wednesday in the case of Kendra Espinoza, a Kalispell, Montana, mother, and other plaintiffs who say the state unfairly tried to cut them out of a scholarship program for private K-12