Texas Supreme Court Rules In Favor Of Cheerleaders According to recent reports, the Texas Supreme Court on Friday just ruled in favor of high school cheerleaders who claim that their free speech was violated by their school district when they were told they couldnt use banners with Bible verses at football games. The district has argued that it retains the right to restrict banners, but the court claims the decision will protect the future display of religious-themed signs. The ruling will go to the appeals court that ruled in 2014 the lawsuit was moot because the district changed its policy. Now, Hiram Sasser, the deputy chief counsel for the Texas-based Liberty Institute says the question is whether the school district will continue to fight. Are they going to continue to bleed taxpayer money to fight for the right to censor religious speech? Sasser asked. Thomas Brandt, the attorney for the district, argues that the district would not forbid any banners that were religious in nature, but would do so if they contained language that was offensive or in poor taste. The Freedom From Religion Foundation originally filed a complaint in 2012, seeking to have the banners banned. Various state officials have supported the cheerleaders and filed lawsuits on their behalf. Religious liberty, deemed by our nations founders as the First Freedom, is the foundation upon which our society has been built, Attorney General Ken Paxton told reporters. What do you think of the ruling? Watch the latest video at video.foxnews.com 