I think vouchers should be allowed for any school, even religious schools, as long as the school meets sensible standards. Some people scream that no tax dollars may be spent to advance religion, but I think that's a hollow argument. I just went to BYU's web page on financial aid, and it looks like students can get federal Pell grants to attend BYU. I don't find that a use of tax dollars to advance religion, because the student picks the school, not the government. If we can do this at the college level, I see no reason to forbid it for other levels of education. In any case, this story about The Hiding Place hit RealClearReligion this morning: http://blogs.ancientfaith.com/twocities/banning-hiding-place-future-society/ Backroads: Nothing stings like being called a liar, does it? A few years ago (when I lived in California) some conservative group bought ads for buses that simply quoted extremist Muslims' comments about Jews and the non-Muslim world. People freaked out and demanded that the ads be taken down immediately. (Directly quoting a person constitutes an attack against that person in California.) A lot of my friends stated that no atheist group would ever put up advertising that denigrates religion. Then I reminded them that I had seen many ads from American Atheists that quoted John Lennon's lyrics ("Imagine... no religion") and Richard Dawkins ("The God of the Old Testament is arguably the most unpleasant character is all of fiction..."). My anti-religious friends were shocked speechless and finally coped with it by calling me a liar to my face. How I wish I had had an iPhone then to take a photo of those ads... I think we have solid proof that no extraterrestrial civilizations are monitoring human activity. If there were, they would have vaporized us long ago because of our foolishness.