Kentucky Board of Education Supports False Evolution, Climate Change "Science"

In a vote that confirms the ungodly have taken over as gatekeepers of what they want espoused as truth in Kentucky, the Kentucky Board of Education voted 9-0 to include the "latest research" that purportedly supports the unproven theories of so-called climate change (global warming) and increasingly silly and unprovable evolutionary theory, which proponents have largely abandoned Darwinism because of it having more leaks than the Titanic.

While I oppose this on the revelation given by the Bible, which is the truth, it's not the reason this is so outrageous. It's comments by the clueless Board of Education Chairman David Karem that is so despicable.

He said:

“You are going to always have some areas where there is pushback. These are not something that just came out of thin air. Real professionals, real scientists, real educators developed these standards, and I think they are legitimate.”

For anyone that has studied both the evolution and climate change theories, they are in fact created out of thin air. Keep in mind when talking about climate change it's referring to man-made climate change, not the always changing climate that all of us have experienced all of our lives. For well over a decade there has been no warming at all, and expectations are growing that we could easily be entering a cooling off stage on the earth, as the last cold winter can testify to.

To call these ridiculous and unproven theories legitimate, either means the Chairman of the Board of Education is completely clueless and hasn't studied the theories, or he's not telling the truth. Both are scary propositions for the people of Kentucky.

Worse yet, the goofy president of Kentuckians for Science Education, Robert Bevins, said not only will forcing these theories on our children help them to "improve their careers prospects," but will help to "attract high-tech industry to the state."

So according to Bevins, forcing Christian children to believe in these false theories is going to attract high-tech industry to the state. Does this guy really believe what is coming out of his mouth?

This dishonest guy even says that the unproven theories of climate change and evolution are “politically controversial, but they are not scientifically controversial.” He obviously only moves in a tiny circle of colleagues that are a bunch of yes men. Get out more Robert, people have successfully and totally undermined the false science of evolution and climate change, showing in fact it's not science at all; it's more akin to science fiction, although unbelievable science fiction because it's so far removed from reality.

Can you believe these crazy assertions of the Kentucky economy being improved because of this nonsense, along with the science education in the state? It's simply another attack on children as they are separated from parents and attempted to be socially engineered by the state.

Even Education Commissioner Terry Holliday joined the circus, saying, “Certainly people can make their own judgments. We are not asking people to change their beliefs. We are just asking people to understand the science so they can be successful in entry-level college science courses.”

Okay Terry, let me talk slowly so you can understand. Ready? Evolution - and - climate - change - are - not - based - on - science. Got it? It's not science Terry, so it's impossible to be understood.

This isn't simply about changing someone's beliefs. That's naive to the core. It's about the fact that there is no science at all related to these two theories. If there is so much science involved, then lets see the complete and total proof offered concerning climate change and evolution. It can't be provided because neither have been scientifically proven.

Below are some questions one Christian asked an evolution supporter. You don't have to understand them, I'm only showing it to prove there is in fact no science behind evolution. We all know that climate change is a joke, based upon less made-up facts than even evolution. I would also love to see those calling evolutionary theory science attempt to answer these questions.

Now so-called science people and Kentucky Board of Education, answer these questions concerning evolution, especially you David Karem, who has publicly asserted these are "Real professionals, real scientists, real educators [that have] developed these standards" which are going to be used to brainwash the children of Kentucky with these lies:

1.There are an estimated 1,263,186 animal species and 326,175 plant species in the world. Assuming the age of the Earth is 4.54 billion years, what is the average rate of speciation?

2. How many mutations, on average, are required per speciation?

3. What scientifically significant predictive model relies primarily upon evolution by natural selection?

4. Which of the various human sub-species is the most evolved; i.e. modified by mutation and natural selection from the most recent common human ancestor? Which is the least evolved?

5. Is the theory of evolution by natural selection strengthened or weakened by the claim that most DNA is devoid of purpose?

For those that understand how those questions decimate the "science" behind evolution. Good for you. For those that don't, believe me, it undermines the false science.

As for the people of Kentucky, you have to understand there is an planned effort to undermine the values and God we believe in, and we need to hit back hard against evil, no matter how it is delivered to us. That and think seriously about getting your kids out of the increasingly anti-Christian public school system.

For the people of Larue County, don't think this isn't going to affect your children or grandchildren. We have to understand that this is a war, and the enemy is attempting to infiltrate at all levels in order to destroy the faith of these students.

ACLU Kentucky Attacks Bible Distribution in Schools

The anti-Christian ACLU Kentucky, with nothing better or more important to do, has threatened public schools in Kentucky with lawsuits for allegedly allowing The Gideons International to distribute Bibles on some of the school campuses in the state.

ACLU Kentucky staff attorney, William Sharp, also threatened individual school officials concerning personal liability for the allowance of Bibles in Kentucky schools.

Sharp said in a letter included with an Open Records Act request, that "… this practice violates both federal and state constitutional guarantees barring governmental endorsement of religion, and it also impermissibly encroaches upon parents' prerogative to direct the religious upbringing of their children. By allowing an outside group to distribute sectarian materials directly to public elementary school students during school hours, school officials create the impression that the school endorses those religious views which subjects the students to 'subtle coercive pressure' to accept the proffered religious materials."

The ACLU and its supporters have trouble sleeping at night knowing Bibles are possibly being distributed to school students, even in the midst of a faltering American culture.

The Gideons International has been persecuted and harassed by the ACLU around the country as it attempts to stamp out Christianity in any public forum, even though Christians pay taxes to support the failing American school system.

W. Kentucky School Districts Seek Counsel on $60 Million Deficit

After the announcement by the Kentucky School Board Insurance Trust, which had been the provider of low-cost insurance for over twenty years for coverage like property insurance and workers' compensation, announced it was disbanding, school districts across Kentucky have scrambled to deal with the $60 million deficit owed by the Trust.

Some western Kentucky school districts are now seeking legal advice on whether or not they are required to help pay off the $60 million.

The West Kentucky Education Cooperative and the Green River Regional Educational Cooperative have agreed to pay half each of the $7,000 it'll cost to have an attorney review the contract between the Trust and the districts.

In January the Kentucky School Board Insurance Trust announced it was shutting down, resulting in the responsibility being passed to the state districts. Or at least that's the assumption at this time.

Bowling Green attorney Michael Owsley will be investigating whether or not that is the case and if these school districts are liable for part of the $60 million owed.

Eight Children Injured in Kentucky Bus Accident

Eight students were injured Monday morning after a city bus in Louisville struck a school bus with 43 children on it.

The school bus was taking children to Camp Taylor Elementary School when the Louisville city bus struck the school bus. Afterwards eight children complained of injuries and were taken to the hospital for observation, according to Jefferson County Public School spokesman Ben Jackey.

Bus number 0856 was the school bus transporting the children down Hill Street toward Preston Street when it was hit.

The school bus itself received minor damage.

Kentucky School Safety Bill Focuses on Mental Health, Safety Drills

The majority of House Bill 354, which deals with the issue of school safety, targets the streamlining of existing practices, including the improvement of drills and safety plans, security as part of the architecture of the school buildings, and better communication with the police.

Also very important is the inclusion of mental illness being a big part of school safety. To that end the bill would mandate that the Kentucky Department of Education work on being able to better communicate with school concerning the past behavior of students, and for them and the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to work on empowering school employees to recognize and give aid to those students with mental health problems.

Unfortunately, the defense of last resort - armed and trained school personnel - wasn't mentioned in the bill, as that is what would really save lives if someone is able to enter school grounds or buildings with murder as their intent.

That should be squarely faced because there is no way for the majority of Kentucky schools to have trained law enforcement officers on hand. Less than 20 percent of the schools in Kentucky have on staff as of this writing.

The bill received unanimous approval, and now goes to the House to be taken under consideration.