Author Archives: Brandon Haught

Florida’s very own U.S. Senator Marco Rubio had previously told GQ that the age of the earth was in question. I think parents should be able to teach their kids what their faith says, what science says. Whether the Earth … Continue reading →

— New from Indiana: “Sen. Dennis Kruse said today he has no plans to refile a bill allowing schools to teach creationism along with evolution in science classes. “But, Kruse added, he plans instead to pursue legislation that allows students … Continue reading →

— The state legislature is getting organized for 2013’s session, which will run from March 5 to May 3. Here’s a look at how Senate education committee’s are shaping up. And here’s information about the House committees. — Teachers, professors … Continue reading →

We need to get the content of this Orlando Sentinel article out into the wider public view, so please share and blog and tweet about it as much as you can: Florida already funnels millions in tax dollars to religious … Continue reading →

The junior U.S. Senator from Florida, Marco Rubio, had an interesting question and answer exchange in GQ: GQ: How old do you think the Earth is? Marco Rubio: I’m not a scientist, man. I can tell you what recorded history … Continue reading →

— Here’s an online game that teaches the basics of natural selection “Who Wants to Live a  Million Years.” I gave it a shot and found the game to be OK. Some folks who left comments there weren’t all that … Continue reading →

This multi-state study didn’t include Florida, but I have no doubt the same type of thing happens here. I’ve known some elementary school teachers here who have essentially admitted as much. Science Grades Being Awarded On Student Report Cards Even … Continue reading →

I had neglected to check on conservative activist and creationist Terry Kemple’s race for a seat on the Hillsborough County School Board. Sorry about that. He lost: Kemple’s challenge falls short. However, Kemple did round up a respectable percentage, 43.06 … Continue reading →