ROUND ROCK, Texas (KXAN) – Three days before the bill allowing Ten Commandment posters in Texas public schools became law, the principal of Cedar Ridge High School got an email.

“Our family would like to donate a Ten Commandment poster for every classroom in Cedar Ridge High School. Could you please verify the number of classrooms in the school?”

The email was from Christie Slape – a parent and member of conservative political organization Moms for Liberty in Williamson County. She – along with several other parents, including a former Round Rock Independent School District trustee – pooled their resources to purchase 170 posters displaying the Ten Commandments.

Two weeks later, Slape showed up to the school with enough posters for every classroom.

“There would be a visual reminder in

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