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God We Trust

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Actor and star of "God's Not Dead: In God We Trust" Scott Baio talks with The Washington Times' Higher Ground's Billy Hallowell about the film, cancel culture, and surviving Hollywood.

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The movie “God’s Not Dead: In God We Trust” will open in theaters on Sept. 12, 2024. (Image courtesy of Pure Publicity)

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Wyoming state Rep. Cheri Steinmetz, R-Lingle, on Tuesday, March 6, 2018, shows an example of an "In God We Trust" placard in Cheyenne, Wyo. Steinmetz is sponsoring a bill that would allow people to donate such placards for display in prominent places in state buildings and schools. Her bill has been approved by the state House and is now being considered in the state Senate, winning the endorsement of a Senate committee on Tuesday. (AP Photo by Bob Moen)

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Sheriff Frank McKeithen of Bay County, Florida, has no plans to remove "In God We Trust" bumper stickers from his patrol cars or to pull videos with religious content from his office's website despite a lawsuit threat. (Tom Quimby/Special to The Washington Times)

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Childress Police Chief Adrian Garcia has told an atheist organization to "go fly a kite" after it began targeting his department for the "In God We Trust" decals on patrol vehicles. (Facebook/@Childress Police Department)

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Bay County Sheriff Frank McKeithen holds an "In God We Trust" bumper sticker. (Tom Quimby photo)

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A Missouri sheriff is defending his decision to add "In God We Trust" decals to department-owned vehicles, after receiving criticism from those who argue it symbolizes state-sanctioned religion. (Facebook/Stone County Sheriff's Office)

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Mississippi Republican Gov. Phil Bryant gestures as he says he wants to add the slogan "In God We Trust" to the state seal during his State of the State address before a joint session of the Legislature at the Capitol in Jackson, Miss., Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)

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"There are a few who believe that 'In God We Trust' is just words, but I would say today it's more than just words," said Rep. J. Randy Forbes of Virginia, the bill's lead sponsor. (Rod Lamkey Jr./The Washington Times)