claim: says a federal judge in san antonio "issued a ruling that … not only could the students not pray at their graduation, if they used the word ‘benediction,’ the word ‘invocation,’ the word ‘god,’ asked the audience to stand or asked for a moment of silence, he would put the superintendent in jail."
author: newt gingrich
evidence_1: mar 30, 2012 ... that makes it a good time to check out the former house speaker's ... 2012,  gingrich criticized a district court judge in san antonio, texas. ... could the  students not pray at their graduation, if they used the word ... the audience to  stand or asked for a moment of silence, he would put the superintendent in jail.
evidence_2: says a federal judge in san antonio "issued a ruling that … not only could the  students not pray at their graduation, if they used the word 'benediction,' the word  'invocation,' the word 'god,' asked the audience to stand or asked for a moment of  silence, he would put the superintendent in jail." — politifact texas on sunday, ...
evidence_3: nov 21, 2011 ... that's what republican presidential candidates have told us for more than a year . ... order that said, not only could students not pray at their graduation, they  couldn't use ... could not say the word god, they could not ask people to stand for  a moment of silence, they couldn't use the word invocation, and if he ...
evidence_4: feb 13, 2012 ... gingrich urged voters to check out a position paper on his campaign website ...  district judge fred biery in san antonio, who issued a ruling that … not ... ... not  only could the students not pray at their graduation, if they used the word ... the  word 'god,' asked the audience to stand or asked for a moment of ...
evidence_5: jan 21, 2012 ... and finally, i just want to say we had a team on our staff who worked endless  hours week after .... in san antonio, who issued a ruling that not only could the  students not pray at their graduation, if they used the word benediction, the word  invocation, the word god, asked the audience to stand, or asked for a ...