Timeless phrases echo true, whatever the cause.
Along comes somebody who says we have got to believe it as I believe it. It is a crime to know more than I know. And they publish a law to inhibit learning. If men are not tolerant, if men cannot respect each other s opinions, if men cannot live and let live, then no man s life is safe 1 These passionate words of an astute lawyer in the defense of both the free exercise of religion and academic freedom are as persuasive today as when first delivered to a jury in a Dayton, Tennessee courtroom in the midst of 1925 s blistering-hot summer. Seems as though this kind of legal rationale should encourage Roger DeHart, Burlington, Washington, high-school biology teacher.