host: daniel suhr and rebecca markert joining us. our first call is from woodstock, georgia, republican line. we will hear from susan. go ahead with your and or comment. caller: yes, i would like to speak to the lady that is on there. host: yes, they are both on, but go ahead. caller: i went to a catholic school for eight years. i am 70 years old. i was pummeled by the nuns, and i had really a bad taste in my mouth for that. i just want to know, is my taxpayer money funding catholic schools? is my taxpayer money going for those schools? >> according to the supreme court from the decision, it could eventually go to those public schools if your state is one that has a voucher program or one of these school choice programs. yes, if they are providing funding for these tuition assistance programs, the court decided last week that they must also provide that funding to institutions like you mentioned that may not only discriminate against lgbtq friends, but also abuse children. host: mr. suhr, care to comment? >> your funds already suppor

host: rebecca markert is with the freedom from religion foundation. a little bit about your organization in the position you take on these things. >> the freedom from religion foundation is a national nonprofi organization based in madison, wisconsin. we have over 35,000 numbers across the country, and we work to defend the constitutional principle of separation between state and church, and to represent the rights and views of nonbelievers. host: let's start with you. we heard several cases at the supreme court, religious freedom being the center of them. if you look at those cases collectively, how would uss where the court is when it comes to issues of religious liberty? >> i think what we are seeing with this court in particular is that they are hell-bent on giving religious privilege to a certain denomination and not others. what we saw this last week was an enormous loss of religious liberty rights for individual xpayers and yng public schoolchildren who did not adhere to the majority faith. the court is really strengthening the free exercise cl

host: daniel suhr and rebecca markert joining us. first call is from woodstock, georgia, republican line. we will hear from susan. go ahead with your and or comment. caller: yes, i would like to speak to the lady that is on there. host: yes, they are both on, but i had -- but go ahead. caller: i went to a catholic school for eight years. i am 70 years old. i was pummeled by the nuns, and i had really a bad taste in my mouth for that. i just want to know, is my taxpayer money funding catholic schools? is my taxpayer money going for those schools? >> according to the supreme court from the decision, it could eventually go to those public schools if your state is one that has a voucher program or one of these school choice programs. yes, if they are providing funding for these tuition assistance programs, the court cited last week that they must also provide that funding to institutions like you mentioned that may not only discriminate against lgbtq friends, but also abuse children. host: mr. suhr, care to comment? >> your funds already