Stealth Move Against the Chief Justice (10 Commandments)

Vision Forum ^ | AUGUST 25, 2003 | Doug Phillips

[anymouse]

Something rotten is happening down in Alabama.

[Sir Valentino]

When this is all *OVER*, I hope President Bush does the *RIGHT* thing and nominates *MOORE* for the U.S. Supreme Court!

Thank you, Judge Moore, for keeping the dream *ALIVE*!

[anymouse]

10 Commandments ping.

[Ahban]

and they dare to accuse him of putting up the monument "in the dead of night"? The people of Alabama knew what they were getting when they voted for him. THESE guys are the sneaks.

[adam_az]

I've read about Judge Moore's history.

They just gave him the ammunition he needs to win.

[Husker24]

When this is all *OVER*, I hope President Bush does the *RIGHT* thing and nominates *MOORE* for the U.S. Supreme Court!

dream on

[swheats]

How is it that Judge Moore became Chief Justice after only 2 years serving on the Alabama Supreme Court?

Does anyone know?

[skr]

These justices are forgetting that the Creator who endowed us with our inalienable rights is watching.

[sinkspur]

How is it that Judge Moore became Chief Justice after only 2 years serving on the Alabama Supreme Court?

He ran for the office (it's an elected office in Alabama), on the back of the 10 Commandments, which he had showboated to keep in his courtroom.

[tutstar]

bttt & ping

[mysonsfuture]

President Bush has refused to stand up for Judge Moore! Sad. Very Sad.

[smith288]

Well that certainly give Moore a little more "high ground". As far as I can tell from a state/Fed standpoint, he is still within his rights as the highest judge in his state. He isnt enslaving anyone or running a drug ring. He is merely displaying a monument that is on display in hundreds of other federal buildings nationwide.

People in his own state are now turning on him to gain favor of the feds. Its looking rather petty for the feds to continue this and Moore is looking more strong to me. Of course I am nothing more than a System Analyst for a "Dilbert-esque" insurance company with ZERO law skills.

But I am a voter (not in Alabama though)...So my opinion counts.

[concerned about politics]

Something rotten is happening down in Alabama.

It's starting to sound more and more like a facist police state. The thought police are taking over.
Next ting we'll hear about is lines of people being forced to get a 666 carved intio their foreheads or face the ovens.

[concerned about politics]

When this is all *OVER*, I hope President Bush does the *RIGHT* thing and nominates *MOORE* for the U.S. Supreme Court!

I prefer a recess appointment. Screw the lucifer left.

[JustPiper]

Twenty-eighth Chief Justice

Roy S. Moore is a native of Etowah County, Alabama. He graduated from Etowah High School in 1965 and obtained a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1969 from the United States Military Academy at West Point. Moore then returned to Alabama where he completed his Juris Doctorate Degree in 1977 from The University of Alabama School of Law.

Chief Justice Moore served our country as a Captain in the Military Police Corps of the United States Army. He also served as Battalion Staff Officer at Ft. Riley, Kansas, and as a Company Commander in Vietnam. During his professional career, Justice Moore became the first full-time Deputy District Attorney in Etowah County and served in this position from 1977 until 1982. He returned to private law practice in Gadsden until he was elected Circuit Judge, Place Number One of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit in Gadsden, in 1992. He served in this capacity from 1992 until his election as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama in November 2000.

Chief Justice Moore has received a number of national honors during his career. In 1995, he was presented with the George Washington Honor Medal from the National Freedom Foundation in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, and honored with Alabama State Senate Joint Resolution 40 (McDowell Lee, Secretary of State, both Houses concurring). In 1996 he was awarded the Christian Citizenship Award from Sanford University, Birmingham, Alabama; in 1997 he received the Bill of Rights award, the Christian Statesman of the Year Award (D. James Kennedy Center for Christian Statesmanship, Washington, D.C.), the God and Country Award (American Family Association), and the Spirit of America Founders Award. Justice Moore continued to be honored in 1998 by the United States Taxpayers Party, who presented him with the Andrew Jackson Champion of Liberty Award. Kentucky Governor Paul Patton awarded Justice Moore the highest honor awarded by the State of Kentucky (Kentucky Colonel, Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels), the Liberty & Union Award (New Hampshire Center for Constitutional Studies), and the Delaware House of Representatives honored him with Resolution No. 47. That same year, the State of California Republican Assembly endorsed Justice Moore by formal resolution at their annual convention calling him a "tireless defender of individual freedom and liberties."

In 1999, Justice Moore received the Family, Faith, and Freedom Citation presented by the Family Research Council in Washington, D.C., and the American Heritage of Faith Award (Freedom Flyer Ministries, Chicago, Illinois). He also received the 1999 National Spirit of Life Award from the African American Family Association, and Michigan Governor John Engler and the State of Michigan presented him with a special tribute, calling Justice Moore, "a great American and an honorable judge." In 2002, the National Hero of Faith Award was presented by Vision America (Houston, Texas), and in 2003, he received a Doctor of Divinity Ecclesiastical Degree which was conferred upon him by the Methodist Episcopal Church USA (Washington, D.C.).

Chief Justice Moore has appeared on the Today Show, 20/20, NBC Nightly News, ABC World News, CNN, CBN's "700 Club," Dr. D. James Kennedy's "Coral Ridge Hour," James Dobson's "Focus on the Family," C-Span, and other numerous national and regional radio and television programs. Articles concerning Justice Moore have appeared in USA Today, the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Times, the Washington Post, the Houston Chronicle, the Atlanta Constitution, New American, Chalcedon Report, Citizen Magazine, and others.

Chief Justice Moore has authored numerous articles and poetry. Among his selected writings are "Religion In The Public Square," published by Cumberland Law Review, Cumberland School of Law, Volume 29, No.2, 1998-1999, and "Putting God Back in the Public Square," Imprimis, Hillsdale College, Volume 28, No. 8, August, 1999.

[Hyacinth Bucket]

Judge Moore and Alan Keyes were just brilliant on today's broadcast of Focus on the Family. Please listen to the half hour show. The discussion was articulate, constitutional, and intellectual. Here is the link:

http://www.oneplace.com/Ministries/Focus_on_the_Family/

[ConservativeMan55]

We should be fortunate enough to model our country around great men like him.

[Happy2BMe]

"This move came on the heals of a hearing with the Chief Justice last Friday morning in which, amidst smiles and handshakes, the justices listened to the Chief Justice but asked no questions of him, nor made any comments."

God, that sounds just like Roman Senators just before the knives went into Ceasar.

Not that Judge Moore is anything like a Ceasar, but the rest of those jerks are sure pulling out all the stops to sink the daggers.

[LiteKeeper]

To quote Alan Keyes, What law did Chief Justice Moore violate?

[Hyacinth Bucket]

President Bush has refused to stand up for Judge Moore! Sad. Very Sad.

Very sad and very revealing indeed!