Well, it's Holy Week leading into Easter, and God is making headlines, and at least his Ten

Commandments are. So when I talk about the real story, I'm talking about the real story.

The headlines are interesting about this. Here's one. Arkansas advances bill to display Ten Commandments in schools. Texas.

Senate passes Bill to put Ten Commandments in public school classrooms. Missouri. Bill seeks

mandatory Ten Commandments in classrooms sparking debate. New Republic. The right wing's new plot

to force the Ten Commandments on school kids. And of course,

we shalt thou watch the Ten Commandments on ABC during Easter and Passover 2025.

You'll die by the law. Look, this is not about Charlton Heston. The debate over the Ten Commandments in classrooms is a big deal.

And we have debates about some things that don't seem like they're great fodder for debate,

like the Pledge of Allegiance, prayer, the Ten Commandments.

This doesn't seem to me like there's a lot to debate about that. There are

16 states currently pursuing bills to require the Ten Commandments and Classrooms. Now, is this

news to you? Well, I suspect it may be because mainstream media, news and entertainment,

well, they just don't like to talk about religion. I can remember way back in the

first or second season of Dr. Phil, a network executive at CBS approached me when I said something

about being a Christian and mentioned, you know, we don't really talk about that on the air.

And I said, really? Well, we don't really talk about that on the air. And I said, really? Well, we don't own the Dr. Phil show. I own the Dr. Phil show. And so I do talk about it when it's appropriate.

They just seem to kind of bash it like it's just not, I guess, stylish or avant-garde.

Golden Globe Awards.

Nikki Glazer mocked God.

I know Nikki.

I think she's just kind of doing a bit because she's a really good egg.

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