Replies

Perhaps this answers the question

ThomasWictor

(44) As of this moment, I can find no evidence that the accusations being made against Roy Moore have any validity.

If I'm being told to choose, then as of right now, I believe the judge.

AND things are looking bad for his accusers...

(45) ADDENDUM TWO: Moore was accused of using his charity to pay himself $180,000 a year.

Hit piece-

(45) ADDENDUM TWO: Moore was accused of using his charity to pay himself $180,000 a year.https://t.co/qxVWhA4pa6— Thomas Wictor (@ThomasWictor) November 14, 2017

(46) Very complicated stuff. The payments came between 2007 and 2012.

The IRS audited and said that the payments COULD jeopardize the charity's tax-exempt status.

(47) So what does that tell us?

The IRS can't decide if the situation is clear cut. That didn't stop the press from running with it, of course.

The Foundation for Moral Law wasn't fined or put out of business. So was there something shady? It's just not clear to me.

(48) That was October 11, 2017. It didn't stick.Right_in-Virginia So finally we got teenage girls.

They threw everything they could at this guy. Again, perfectly reasonable to oppose him. Not a problem with me.

49) But these accusations came in a cluster after Moore spent FOURTEEN YEARS in the national spotlight.

Thousands of people wanted to bring him down.

I say fourteen years, but in Alabama, it was actually 40 years in the spotlight.

(50) His issue with teenage girls--that "everybody knew about"--never come up ONCE in forty years.

I don't believe the accusations. Sorry.