Thanks to a new voucher program in Louisiana, tens of millions of tax dollars are about to rush into schools that teach things that are simply untrue. Here are a few examples:

“Dinosaurs and humans were definitely on the earth at the same time and may have even lived side by side within the past few thousand years.”—Life Science, 3rd ed., Bob Jones University Press, 2007

“God used the Trail of Tears to bring many Indians to Christ.”—America: Land That I Love, Teacher ed., A Beka Book, 1994

“The majority of slave holders treated their slaves well.”—United States History for Christian Schools, 2nd ed., Bob Jones University Press, 1991

“[Homosexuals] have no more claims to special rights than child molesters or rapists.”—Teacher’s Resource Guide to Current Events for Christian Schools, 1998-1999, Bob Jones University Press, 1998

“[Ku Klux] Klan targets were bootleggers, wife-beaters, and immoral movies.”—United States History for Christian Schools, 3rd ed., Bob Jones University Press, 2001

And perhaps the worst of it:

“Unlike the ‘modern math’ theorists, who believe that mathematics is a creation of man and thus arbitrary and relative, A Beka Book teaches that the laws of mathematics are a creation of God and thus absolute…A Beka Bookprovides attractive, legible, and workable traditional mathematics texts that are not burdened with modern theories such as set theory.”—ABeka.com

That’s right, rewriting history isn’t good enough. These schools are also teaching that math like algebra is just plain too hard. Or Satanic. Or something.

THIS is what tax dollars are supporting.

Be mad.