The pastor Terry Fox did not quit his job as the video states, because the congregation was "upset" by his views on abortion. This is far far from the less dramatic truth that he was simply busy working on other projects with other Southern Baptist Organizations and not doing his duties of being the pastor of his church. The pastor that replaced him was just as conservative on his view of abortion as Fox.
Also, I'd like to ask the Pro-choice woman when her last abortion was? What did she feel like when she received her abortion. The fact is, most people that support pro-choice have never experienced abortion first-hand. I had a friend that got an abortion from Tiller when she was younger, as she was forced to do so by her father and boyfriend. They threatened that she would be on her own with no support if she went through with having her baby. Tiller's nurse sedated her as she said, so she wouldn't cry, because Tiller would not perform the abortion if she started to cry, so they drugged her. She did not want the abortion, so I ask; are we protecting women by keeping this atrocity legal? It's not always the woman's choice and most are scarred for life. When was Kathleen Sebilius's last abortion? How did it go?

Thomas Frank comes from a liberal political perspective and is highly critical of Republican governance, especially the presidency of George W. Bush (wikipedia), and his film cleverly but subtly portrays evangelical as sincere but misguided authoritarian bigots in contrast to enlightened oppressed socialists who are coming to rescue Kansas from the former. The reality is that many evangelicals are too trusting of those who purport to be on the side of Traditional Values, and can lack objectivity, but their spiritual and moral values are what has been and is best, while the immorality of the ever-morphing ethos of the western "liberalism" has and is costing American tremendously in lives and money. See stats: http://peacebyjesus.witnesstoday.org/RevealingStatistics.html Two others aspects that others comment on is the faith of the Founders and the role of religion in politics, in which both sides are often misinformed, or misconstrue reality. The founders were not all Christians, much less all evangelicals ones, but none were atheists, and as a whole reverenced Christ and Christian morality in general, and were not antagonistic towards faith forming moral values and such being affirmed by government, which they themselves did, and Congress often acting much in contrast to the interpretation of the ACLU. The Bible redactor Jefferson even attended a camp meeting-style exhortation in the House by a female evangelist, Dorothy Ripley, along with VP Burr, and a "crowded audience. The reality is that you cannot separate beliefs from government, with the latter doing so as a reflection of the default religion of the voters, which once was largely evangelical faith. In so reflecting the real faith of the people, today secularism increasingly functions as religion, to America's own hurt. On the other hand, we should not be so focused on saving the country, which i think has turned a corner it is not going to recover from, and instead the church needs to focus on being an alternative to society. Not exactly the Amish, but more distinctly separate in holiness and attitude, while being more engaging and eager to help than ever. The world is going to need it.

Their visit to the "bible conservatory" actually made my stomach turn. Especially the school shooting part. They are making these poor children willfully ignorant!

What I like about this film is how it shows that each character goes deeper than his or her political beliefs. Angel, Brittany, Don, all of them are decent and kind people even though they disagree. It sounds cliché, but if we could all just get along, we could solve a lot more problems in this state. We do have serious economic problems, and the infrastructure of our communities is crumbling. It's going to take everyone — Christian, Unitarian, Atheist, Agnostic, whatever — working together to solve them. Thank God for the wonderful Latino families immigrating to our state. I believe they will be our salvation. Their hard work and loving attitude is sorely needed here.
Someone on this board accused Kansas of having poor education. That is not true. The idea of teaching creationism in the science classroom is a little bit of nonsense cooked up by politicians. We have some of the very best science teachers in the county here in Kansas, and they are going to teach kids what they need to know to become doctors and researchers and astrophysicists. But, I do think it would be wonderful to teach a comparative religion class in Kansas schools.
We do have an even more toxic political climate in our state than when this piece was filmed, fueled by the election of President Barack Obama and the healthcare act. I don't believe it has yet reached a climax. It will have to get worse before it can get better.