To: rwfromkansas
Any guesses on what the Chief Justice's next move will be? I am praying with him and for him!
To: LiteKeeper
lets hope he resigns. He is nothing but a shill for the plaintiff's bar anyway
7 posted on
08/21/2003 8:37:49 AM PDT by
BamaG
To: LiteKeeper
Any guesses on what the Chief Justice's next move will be?That'll depend in part on what legal authority he might still be left with to block the decision of his associates.
10 posted on
08/21/2003 8:38:46 AM PDT by
inquest
(We are NOT the world)
To: LiteKeeper
Why not use the power of the free market? Are there any large billboards nearby?
12 posted on
08/21/2003 8:39:12 AM PDT by
Helix
To: LiteKeeper
I forgot to elabotate in #12 that using private funds for such a billboard will not only ensure the display of the Commandments, but will also allow greater control over the placement. Another option would be to purchase private property near the courthouse (if available) for the display. Then, nobody else has a say in the matter.
91 posted on
08/21/2003 9:15:46 AM PDT by
Helix
To: LiteKeeper
"Any guesses on what the Chief Justice's next move will be?"Why, a run at the Governorship...what do you think this whole thing was about anyway?
750 posted on
08/21/2003 4:13:44 PM PDT by
Luis Gonzalez
(I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together)
To: LiteKeeper
The next move should be ours, to MONTGOMERY, ALA to stand with Moore and prevent the removal of those Ten Commandments. It is origin of criminal law in America. SEE CRIMINAL JUSTICE TEXTBOOK "CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SEVENTH EDITION, BY JAMES A. INCIARDI", it is most widely used textbook in colleges. On page 43 under Common Law it explains how our criminal laws originated from England's common laws based on ten commandments and holy scripture. THIS IS ABOUT REMOVING GOD FROM TEXTBOOKS IN COLLEGE, NOT SEPERATION OF CHURCH AND STATE, and perpetuating a lie!
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