Thing that always amused me about Creationists is that they are stealing stories from the Torah, and yet there are so few Jews who would take any of those stories literally. Of course, you also have fundamentalist Protestants who believe that the King James Bible is the only True and Honest version of the Bible and that God's language is English, not Hebrew, Aramaic or Greek. You know, languages that were actually spoken in the Middle East at that time. Not to mention that they only take the parts of Leviticus they actually like (they'll use it to denounce homosexuality, but I don't see too many of them abstaining from pork, or stoning disobedient children).
Of course, they also only want their particular brand of Creationism taught in schools. I don't see too many of them agitating for public schools to teach that Odin and his siblings fashioned the earth out of the body of Ymir, or that Izanagi and Izanami gave birth to all the land, people and kami, or that people emerged from an earlier world as the Hopi believe. No, they only want their own, very narrowly specific interpretation of the Christian creation myth to be taught. Since they could easily have this taught to their own children at home or in church (after all, presumably Creationists go to a Creationist church), it seems to me the only reason they want it taught in schools is to indoctrinate other peoples' children instead.
Also kind of ironic because in my experience, fundamentalist Protestants and Evangelicals (especially white fundamentalist Protestants and Evangelicals) tend to be the same people who whine about multiculturalism being taught in schools.