[AmericaUnited]

"I dream of the day when a strong Christian majority is elected to a city council somewhere in America. This council could then pass a resolution declaring that abortion is now illegal in their city," Stoos wrote this year in a conservative religious journal.

McClintock, who employs Stoos as his deputy campaign manager and until recently paid him $93,720 a year as his top legislative analyst, said in an interview last week that he was unaware of Stoos' writings.

"I completely disagree," McClintock said, with Stoos' vision of the anti-abortion city council and "completely reject" the idea that the nation's modern laws should be biblical.

So what's Tom's first act as governor... removing the Ten Commandants from all state property?

[TomasUSMC]

One thing you won't see from Arnold, is see him disagree with one of his advisors. He just doesn't have the brain power for that. That would be like a blind person not following the guide dog.

Mr. McClintock on the other hand, has knowledge, experience, and above all principles and faith that guide him.

[L.N. Smithee]

So what's Tom's first act as governor... removing the Ten Commandants from all state property?

You don't even believe that. Nice try.

[ElkGroveDan]

So what's Tom's first act as governor... removing the Ten Commandants from all state property?

No....Tom never said anyhting like that. Biblical laws would be if you inserted the Ten Comandments into the California code.