In a YouTube monologue, conservative commentator Dennis Prager denounces Fairfax County School Board member Carl Frisch for taking his oath of office on a stack of LGBTQ‑themed books—Lawn Boy, Gender Queer, Flamer, among others—rather than a Bible. Prager frames the act as a blatant abandonment of Judeo‑Christian values, citing explicit sexual passages from the books to illustrate their pornographic nature. He expands the critique to broader cultural debates, referencing Keith Ellison’s Quran oath, the necessity of the Bible as America’s moral foundation, and historical figures like John Adams who championed religious influence in public life. Prager also invokes Harvard’s historic requirement of Hebrew study to underscore the deep roots of Judeo‑Christian scholarship, arguing that truth and moral order are eroding in contemporary society.
Chapters
School board member from The Daily Wire sworn in on stack of gay porn instead of Bible. A school board member in Virginia took his oath of office with his hand not on a Bible but on a stack of books containing graphic depictions of gay sex. Carl Frisch— oh my God, I didn't realize this— he will become chairman of the Fairfax County School Board, swapped the Bible for books including Lawn Boy Genderqueer and flamer. His male partner held the books as he placed his left hand on them and his right hand in the air. He was sworn in on a stack of the 5 LGBTQ-themed books most frequently banned by other school systems, Frisch's campaign said on his website. Oh, isn't that amazing? I actually thought the quote was from a critic. This quote is from a defender, from his own website. We are proud— I'm proud to do stuff that other school boards find way too pornographic for kids. Wow. In September 2021, nearly all Fairfax school board members except fresh fled the dais as a mother read passages from the books. What if I told you I touched another guy's— and then there's a vulgar word for penis— what if I told you I sucked it? I mean, it's a— there's— I can't go on on regular radio. That's what he took his oath on. But we don't need religion in America, right? People are too sophisticated. They went to college, and so they know that, you know, you don't need the Bible. I— my first experience of being nationally attacked— and if you— most people are not nationally attacked, obviously, and it's quite overwhelming when you are the the big theme for even one day, let alone for more than one day. And of course, the media is a unified mass of leftism, and so they were unified in— when I said that Keith Ellison, the first Muslim congressman, he's now Attorney General of Minnesota, should not take his oath on the Quran and everybody should use the Bible. And as I clarified within days. If you want to use the Quran as well as the Bible, that's your business. But as I said, the Bible is America's values book. And I said, I hold this true for everybody. I said, if I were sworn into office, I would take an oath on a Bible that contained the New Testament, though the New Testament is not my Bible. But the New Testament is part of America's Bible. You don't only take an oath for office on what you consider holy, and obviously he considers Lawn Boy holy, this lowlife who was the chairman of the Fairfax, Virginia board. So you have the Bible, and you know, so I have Old Testament, you have Old Testament and New Testament, another one has Old Testament, New Testament in the Book of Mormon. I mean, you know, we have various people holding, in the Judeo-Christian world, various people holding books to be holy, and he held this, these books about sexual encounters, to put it mildly. But we don't need religion, right? We don't need a Bible. That's the, that's the whole root of the chaos of our society, is that we are abandoning the Judeo-Christian basis, basis of the society. Which of the great founders said that we need to religion and more, we won't survive without— John Adams. John Adams, yeah, that's correct. John Adams is also the one who spoke about the Jews' contribution, the uniquely unique contribution of Jews to history. And as I've so often pointed out, you needed to know Hebrew to graduate Harvard till 1800. God, if the people who taught at Harvard in the 1800s would see Harvard today, I don't know how— I don't know if they would find the words to react to the decline of a place that has Veritas as its motto, truth, which is true, which is a true motto. That is everything. And that holds true for all of us. Truth is number one. You can't— it is not possible to build goodness on lies.
