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Line 25: − ==== Subsequent History of William Honig ==== − Beginning in April of 1991, Mr. Honig came under investigation for a conflict-of-interest and misuse of Federal funds in connection with a business that his wife ran, that had a contract with the State that he as superintendent oversaw. Honig was indicted, tried, convicted, fined, placed on probation, removed from office, and barred from holding any office of honor, trust or profit in the State of California. In the course of the pretrial investigation and trial, Honig would repeatedly complain that the California Attorney General and other officials were accusing him falsely in revenge for his treatment of ICR and his stand on the teaching of evolution. According to Bergman, the judges in his case had no sympathy for his arguments or his case.<ref name=rae/> − At least one observer, however, has speculated that Mr. Honig's abrupt settlement with ICR in 1990 was a vain attempt to forestall the investigation into his and his wife's business activities.<ref name=Carta>Carta, David G. "As I See It: ICR Victory and Then Some." ''[http://www.reasons.org/resources/faf/92q2faf/#as_i_see_it_icr_victory_and_then_some Facts and Faith]'', 6(2), 2nd quarter, 1992. Accessed March 19, 2008.</ref>
ICR School of Biblical Apologetics (view source)
Revision as of 15:49, April 24, 2008
, 15:49, April 24, 2008→Subsequent History of William Honig: Section removed to William Honig
Shortly before the case was to come to trial, the California Department of Education abruptly settled with ICR and the school. The school was now approved to operate without restriction, and indeed the State now paid the school $225,000 US to cover its court costs.<ref name=rae/><ref name=tcs/> The approval was set to expire in 1995, but by then the State had recognized the Trans-national Association of Christian Colleges and Schools (TRACS) as a legitimate accrediting agency, and separate State approval was now unnecessary.
Shortly before the case was to come to trial, the California Department of Education abruptly settled with ICR and the school. The school was now approved to operate without restriction, and indeed the State now paid the school $225,000 US to cover its court costs.<ref name=rae/><ref name=tcs/> The approval was set to expire in 1995, but by then the State had recognized the Trans-national Association of Christian Colleges and Schools (TRACS) as a legitimate accrediting agency, and separate State approval was now unnecessary.
=== Texas Relocation ===
=== Texas Relocation ===