[TheOtherOne]

I'm not a fan of legislation being signed in business or religious location. We pay damn good money for Governent offices. This kind of publicity stunt is just that. Just sign the law and stop pandering.

I don't think the energy bill should be signed at Exxon Mobil either.

[keithtoo]

Rick Perry is a fairly quiet guy, but he has real backbone.

I think he is doing this to stick a finger in the eye of the Secular Fundamentalists. I kinda like it.

[USAfearsnobody]

O the humanity! Amid the protests! How dare they!?

[westmichman]

I guess if he's the governor, he can sign it where he wants.
If the voters don't like this they will have options in the next election.

[QueenBee3]

Oh this most be making the left CRAZY!!!! Which is why it's so great. They are so scared of religion (unless it's Islamic fundamentalists) that this must be sending chills down their spines. Oh the great theocracy is coming.

No, but now parents in Texas won't be undermined by Planned Parenthood.

[streetpreacher]

"It seems to me that people of the great state of Texas will be silent no more," said Rod Parsley, of the Center for Moral Clarity in Ohio. "Folks in this room understand, God is still watching."

Rhetorical question; what does Rod Parsley know about "morals" or "clarity"?

Rod: "Here it is Paul, right here in 4 John 1, 'And the Lord did sayeth, 'Show me the Money!'" Jan: "Ooohhh, that makes me tingly all over... tee hee." Paul: "Dear God, I have to go home with that."

[loneroofer]

The Press has successfully divided like thinking people with the "separate church from government" argument. It is obvious to me that the church is a ready made platform already organized with infinite networking possibilities that can react to social and moral wrongs . They are not the only people who oppose the death culture but they are the ones who are basically unified and thus a most useful tool . Use it