Oh Bullshit....
I don't think evolution should be banned. But I also think that if one should be taught then BOTH should be. If you're going to teach evolution in schools, then creationism should be able to be taught also.
Those terrorists that are banning all these things shouldn't be a surprise to anyone. Democrats here are the ones that want to ban anything that doesn't fit their agenda. So comparing "right wingers" to what ISIS is doing it pretty far fetched.
Both should be taught? I'm not sure what that means. There are countless creation myths. Shouldn't you be saying "all should be taught," instead of just "both?" Some creation myths involve a creator god. Some involve multiple creator gods, or spirits. Others involve a personified earth emerging out of chaos or nothing. There is also wild divergence, within those myths, about how the plants, animals, and people came into being.
Anyway, I have no problem with creation myths being taught in the right context. I went to public school and we covered a few creation myths, including the Judaic one, the main Olympian myth, the main Norse myth, and one of the ancient Egyptian creation myths. But, we dealt with those in the history/sociology/literary perspective, rather than having them presented in a science class. At this point, evolution by natural selection is the only active scientific theory for the origin of species. So, it's the only appropriate one for science class. Covering more would be like having a biology class where you first teach that the liver is an organ involved in detoxification and digestion, and then you follow that by teaching myths about the liver being the body's reservoir for qi energy, and that by eating someone else's liver, you will gain his strength. One is science and one is myth, and it's important to distinguish between the two in education.
