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To: risk
They were there to remind citizens that American laws were inspired by the Judeo-Christian tradition of morality and personal responsibility. But Moore said they were the basis of our laws. These are two different things.

Huh?

I don't think you can find an antecedent "basis" or "inspiration."

108 posted on 09/01/2003 9:58:21 AM PDT by ninenot (Democrats make mistakes. RINOs don't correct them.--Chesterton (adapted by Ninenot))
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To: ninenot
>>>> I don't think you can find an antecedent "basis" or "inspiration."

It's more specific, he called it the moral foundation. I think he may have used the word "basis" in the CNBC interview I heard, which was when I started seeing him for what he really is.

From the ethics commission's complaint:

12. On August 14, 2003, Chief Justice Moore stated publicly that he would not comply with the injunction issued to him by the District Court. Among other things, Chief Justice Moore said in his statement in response to the Order directing him to remove the monument:
As Chief Justice of the State of Alabama, it is my duty to administer the justice system of our state, not to destroy it. I have no intention of removing the monument of the Ten Commandments and the moral foundation of our law. To do so would, in effect, result in the [be a] disestablishment of our system of Justice in this State. This I cannot and will not do!

116 posted on 09/01/2003 10:07:52 AM PDT by risk
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