Official Ruling - Roy Moore ("Ten Commandments Judge") is DONE!

TheBoyBlunder

Diamond Member
Apr 25, 2003
5,742
1
0
5 minutes until this becomes a massive flame war.
*dons nomex suit*

You realize that all this was just a publicity stunt so the moron could get elected in the first place, right?
 

Keego

Diamond Member
Aug 15, 2000
6,223
2
81
Originally posted by: Beau
Potentially not a huge loss for him. Nothing in alabama law says he can't just run for the same office again.

Good.
 

kage69

Lifer
Jul 17, 2003
31,752
48,581
136
Bout time!

But I'm sure he's thrilled, now he gets to be a martyr of sorts for all the sheeople down in the 'Belt.

Hopefully this will encourage others to 'Keep thy religion to thyself.'
 

Fausto

Elite Member
Nov 29, 2000
26,521
2
0
Hehe....sweet.

$5 says he founds a congregation within a month now that he'll have lots of free time. :p
 

Kadarin

Lifer
Nov 23, 2001
44,296
16
81
Good! That fvcking idiot most definitely does NOT belong in any kind of public office.
 

StageLeft

No Lifer
Sep 29, 2000
70,150
5
0
Interestingly it's not as clean cut as one might think. For instance the prosecutor wanted Moore to agree that he'd not achknowledge God again in public office, which by Moore's estimation (and correctly so) is quite impossible to do when people are swearing an oath on the bible and things of that nature. He defied a federal court order, and shouldn't have snuck this thing in there, but it's not like the blame is entirely his. It's somewhat of a catch 22 and reminds me a little of the lunacy that mrsskoorb had to embrace to get her nursing license, as things just go around in circles and there is no way out of it.
 

erikistired

Diamond Member
Sep 27, 2000
9,739
0
0
it's refreshing to see someone stand up for what he/she believes in instead of just bowing down to political correctness. it's a shame more people don't have a fraction of spine or sack that he does.
 

dmcowen674

No Lifer
Oct 13, 1999
54,889
47
91
www.alienbabeltech.com
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Interestingly it's not as clean cut as one might think. For instance the prosecutor wanted Moore to agree that he'd not achknowledge God again in public office, which by Moore's estimation (and correctly so) is quite impossible to do when people are swearing an oath on the bible and things of that nature. He defied a federal court order, and shouldn't have snuck this thing in there, but it's not like the blame is entirely his. It's somewhat of a catch 22 and reminds me a little of the lunacy that mrsskoorb had to embrace to get her nursing license, as things just go around in circles and there is no way out of it.

Yep, he goofed big time in promoting religion but the groups pushing to remove all references to religion march on. Huge thread in P&N on it.

These people are looking to do precisely that, stop the use of swearing an oath, remove all crosses from Federal property such as at Arlington Cemetery, remodel the Supreme Court Building to remove Mosses holding the Tablets and rid the Tablets from the front door, remove "In God We Trust" from the money etc etc. They will not stop.



 

Kyteland

Diamond Member
Dec 30, 2002
5,747
1
81
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Interestingly it's not as clean cut as one might think. For instance the prosecutor wanted Moore to agree that he'd not achknowledge God again in public office, which by Moore's estimation (and correctly so) is quite impossible to do when people are swearing an oath on the bible and things of that nature. He defied a federal court order, and shouldn't have snuck this thing in there, but it's not like the blame is entirely his. It's somewhat of a catch 22 and reminds me a little of the lunacy that mrsskoorb had to embrace to get her nursing license, as things just go around in circles and there is no way out of it.

Yep, he goofed big time in promoting religion but the groups pushing to remove all references to religion march on. Huge thread in P&N on it.

These people are looking to do precisely that, stop the use of swearing an oath, remove all crosses from Federal property such as at Arlington Cemetery, remodel the Supreme Court Building to remove Mosses holding the Tablets and rid the Tablets from the front door, remove "In God We Trust" from the money etc etc. They will not stop.

That is unfortunate. The people on that end of the spectrum are just as bad as the "religious freaks". I just don't understand why people are incapable of finding a common ground.
 

Fausto

Elite Member
Nov 29, 2000
26,521
2
0
Originally posted by: fisher
it's refreshing to see someone stand up for what he/she believes in instead of just bowing down to political correctness. it's a shame more people don't have a fraction of spine or sack that he does.
Yeah, I'm gonna go burn a cross on top of Stone Mountain in honor of his vast sack and spine.
rolleye.gif


 

VioletAura

Banned
Aug 28, 2003
302
0
0
Alabama's chief justice was removed from office on Thursday for refusing to obey a federal order to move a Ten Commandments monument in a dispute that fueled a national debate over the place of God in public life.

Good. Another victory for a secular US.
 

Vette73

Lifer
Jul 5, 2000
21,503
9
0
He probable will/has been disbared, which means he can NOT be a judge.

Another thing, in NC you do NOT have to use a bible to be under oath in court. When I was in jury duty you were put under oth BUT before I or anyone else could say anything, she said we did NOT have to put our hand on the bible. I was hoping I could get out of jury duty that way, but nope.
So if you are called for jury duty in your state that may work for you, but in NC it does not.


But glad he is gone.
 

cmdavid

Diamond Member
May 23, 2001
4,114
0
0
love him or hate him, you gotta respect him for standing up for what his conscious and beliefs have called him to do... he didn't give in to political pressure nor even the threat of losing his job...
 

Vic

Elite Member
Jun 12, 2001
50,422
14,337
136
Somewhat sad... but he made the mistake of putting his personal beliefs ahead of the law he was sworn to uphold, so I can't feel sorry for him.
 

gopunk

Lifer
Jul 7, 2001
29,239
2
0
Originally posted by: fisher
it's refreshing to see someone stand up for what he/she believes in instead of just bowing down to political correctness. it's a shame more people don't have a fraction of spine or sack that he does.

not really, i see people like that all the time. arayan nation... kkk... nra...

and i know some idiot is going to think i'm calling moore a racist, well i'm not. just saying that there are plenty of people that stand up for what they believe in even if it's not PC.
 

gopunk

Lifer
Jul 7, 2001
29,239
2
0
Originally posted by: Kyteland
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Interestingly it's not as clean cut as one might think. For instance the prosecutor wanted Moore to agree that he'd not achknowledge God again in public office, which by Moore's estimation (and correctly so) is quite impossible to do when people are swearing an oath on the bible and things of that nature. He defied a federal court order, and shouldn't have snuck this thing in there, but it's not like the blame is entirely his. It's somewhat of a catch 22 and reminds me a little of the lunacy that mrsskoorb had to embrace to get her nursing license, as things just go around in circles and there is no way out of it.

Yep, he goofed big time in promoting religion but the groups pushing to remove all references to religion march on. Huge thread in P&N on it.

These people are looking to do precisely that, stop the use of swearing an oath, remove all crosses from Federal property such as at Arlington Cemetery, remodel the Supreme Court Building to remove Mosses holding the Tablets and rid the Tablets from the front door, remove "In God We Trust" from the money etc etc. They will not stop.

That is unfortunate. The people on that end of the spectrum are just as bad as the "religious freaks". I just don't understand why people are incapable of finding a common ground.

many people of different religions, i can't think of a more common ground than the absence of reference to any one religion