
Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore built his career on loyalty to the U.S. Constitution and to Gods Constitution, the Bible, and it has cost him his job twice.
At the behest of the left-wing Southern Poverty Law Center, the Judicial Inquiry Commission suspended Moore Friday for upholding the U.S. Constitution against gay marriage.
The same commission had removed him from office 13 years ago over a Ten Commandments monument. Left-wing activists wanted the monument removed from the Alabama Supreme Court. Moore defended its stay. And he was chastised and removed.
Why cannot a Ten Commandments monument remain in a state court when the federal Supreme Court has an image of Moses carrying Ten Commandments engraved in its façade? This is a powerful reminder, left by past Americans, that the United States was not founded on an Islamic, Buddhist, esoteric, atheistic, humanistic or homosexualist foundation. Its foundation is the Bible and its laws, especially the Ten Commandments.
Moore is a West Point graduate who loves to recite from memory long passages of the Bible and many U.S. historical documents that defend the Bible.
There is no inconsistency between the Bible and the U.S. Constitution, overwhelmingly drafted by men who read and lived by the Bible. All of them did not believe in gay marriage.
There is total inconsistency between gay marriage and the U.S. Constitution, because its framers had in mind the well-being of their families and nation, not the advancement of the gay ideology.
Last year, on defiance of the Ten Commandments embraced by the U.S. Constitution framers, the U.S. Supreme Court imposed gay marriage on the United States. Moore chose not to defy the U.S. Constitution and especially the moral and spiritual foundation of its framers.
He passionately embraces conservatism. He reacted when Facebook launched an app called Lets Celebrate Pride, which allowed users to overlay an image of the homosexual rainbow over their profile picture. The Facebook celebration was in honor of the U.S. Supreme Court decision creating gay marriage.
The strongest resistance came from conservative Russians, as reported by me in my article Conservative Russians Give Moral Lesson to Facebooks Homosexual Propaganda, published in Barbwire.
As a good conservative, Justice Moore spread my article on his Facebook profile. His message was clear: He was against the pro-sodomy judicial activism from the U.S. Supreme Court. He was supportive of the Russian resistance to this activism and to the Facebook celebration.
His resistance to gay marriage imposed by the Supreme Court cost him his job.
No one was surprised when a Christian lost his job in the Soviet Union. After all, the Soviet government was communist and officially atheistic. It was expected to persecute Christians.
Yet, the U.S. Supreme Court was founded to respect officially the Ten Commandments, not the gay ideology, atheism, etc.
The United States was founded to respect the Ten Commandments, not the gay ideology.
Moore was removed from his job for respecting the Ten Commandments, not the gay ideology. He was removed not in the Soviet Union, but in the United States, which is theoretically the most Protestant nation in the world.
How did the United States come to begin treating Christians as the Soviet Union did to them?
The Soviet Union was defeated for its anti-Christian atheism. But Sodom, which promoted sodomy, including gay marriage, was totally destroyed.
With Moores suspension, the message is clear: The modern U.S. has no moral and spiritual connection to its Founders and no American judge is allowed to challenge the law of the land. And this law is gay marriage.
In a statement, Moore called his suspension a politically motivated effort by radical homosexual and transgender groups to remove me as chief justice of the Supreme Court because of outspoken opposition to their immoral agenda.
Moore gave his Christian testimony. And the Ten Commandments in the U.S. Supreme Court façade are also a powerful testimony against gay marriage. At its own peril, the United States is imitating the Soviet Union and Sodom.
Poster Comment:
America desperately needs a legion of men like Judge Moore. He is the epitome of a fine and decent man unlike the degenerate bastard that squats atop his throne daily in the disgraced oval orifice toilet.
#1: Jameson To: HomerBohn (#0)
Ok, I'll take the bait....
So, you're suggesting that America needs 3,000 or so men like judge moore....
You can travel the nation recruiting, and when you reach 3,000.....then what?
The majority of Americans believe in equality, sorry if you don't agree, but it is a fact. Society has changed.
Jameson posted on 2016-10-04 12:30:32 Reply Private Reply
#2: BobCeleste To: HomerBohn (#0)
That right there is plenty of reason for the sodomite muzzie whore in the oval office to hate him.
BobCeleste posted on 2016-10-04 14:11:38 Reply Private Reply
#3: A K A Stone To: Jameson (#1)
A K A Stone posted on 2016-10-04 15:00:38 Reply Private Reply
#4: jeremiad To: Jameson (#1)
On the other hand, the USSC ruled that the Federal DOMA infringed on the rights of the States to set marriage laws. Then a short two years later, the exact same Justices ruled that codifying same sex marriage was a Federal matter.
Not only was the twisted logic of these two decisions enough to fry the brain of a Vulcan, but there is no law written requiring gay marriages to be performed. In short, the USSC didn't rule on a Constitutional matter, they wrote law without putting it to paper. No punishment, no citing of the statute or clarification of an existing one.. That is as un-Constitutional as it gets. Congress has the sole authority to write a law.
I guess it doesn't matter, things are no different than Brown v Board of Education. The Supreme Court deviates from logic and a clear line of reasoning, to bend to the will of society. Screw the "rule of law", we 5 unelected Justices know better than the majority of voters.
jeremiad posted on 2016-10-05 00:29:46 Reply Private Reply
#5: HomerBohn To: Jameson (#1)
HomerBohn posted on 2016-10-05 08:12:24 Reply Private Reply
#6: redleghunter To: jeremiad (#4)
Indeed.
redleghunter posted on 2016-10-05 08:38:42 Reply Private Reply
#7: Jameson To: jeremiad (#4)
ok....
The majority of Americans believe
in equalityit is none of their business what consenting adults do - especially with regard to entering into a contract......., sorry if you don't agree, but it is a fact. Society has changed.Jameson posted on 2016-10-05 12:18:10 Reply Private Reply
#8: Jameson To: HomerBohn (#5)
So what's your plan?
Jameson posted on 2016-10-05 12:19:11 Reply Private Reply
#9: HomerBohn To: Jameson (#8)
Anything you post isn't worth reading or commenting upon.
HomerBohn posted on 2016-10-05 12:56:28 Reply Private Reply
#10: nativist nationalist To: HomerBohn (#9)
LOL. That guy is one dumb faggot, when he doesn't have meguro's junk stuck up his rear his got his own head stuck in it.
nativist nationalist posted on 2016-10-05 13:02:59 Reply Private Reply
#11: Jameson To: HomerBohn (#9)
You didn't answer the question.
You have no answer, do you?
Jameson posted on 2016-10-05 16:36:32 Reply Private Reply
#12: HomerBohn To: Jameson (#11)
You clueless fool. You just don't get it do you?
HomerBohn posted on 2016-10-05 16:49:47 Reply Private Reply
#13: jeremiad To: Jameson (#7)
Courts are there to make sure that laws are enforced equally and within the bounds of the contract the States signed, called the US Constitution. It doesn't gift power to the States, it draws its power from the States. The States have within their power regulations on marriage. If you don't like the marriage regs in Alabama, move to Washington. Marry the boy of your choice, but don't expect the sane people of the South to recognize it except for the abomination that it is. THAT is freedom.
jeremiad posted on 2016-10-07 13:56:09 Reply Private Reply
#14: Jameson To: jeremiad (#13)
Obergefell v. Hodges, is a landmark United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held in a 54 decision that the fundamental right to marry is guaranteed to same-sex couples by both the Due Process Clause and the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
So the SCOTUS decision was not based on what the majority desires. However, because our culture has certainly changed with regard to tolerance and acceptance of same-sex marriage, it is unlikely that there will be a groundswell of support for the likes of (used to be) Judge Moore.
In simplest terms - We all might as well get comfortable with same-sex marriage, it's probably here to stay.
Jameson posted on 2016-10-07 16:45:42 Reply Private Reply
#15: jeremiad To: Jameson (#14)
jeremiad posted on 2016-10-07 18:26:38 Reply Private Reply
#16: Roscoe To: Jameson (#14)
United States Supreme Culture Court (USSCC)
Roscoe posted on 2016-10-07 19:20:45 Reply Private Reply
#17: nolu chan To: jeremiad, Jameson (#4)
No, the USSC ruled that Federal DOMA was "unconstitutional as a deprivation of the liberty of the person protected by the Fifth Amendment." It was a case contesting the duty of the surviving same-sex spouse to pay an inheritance tax. New York recognized the marriage which took place in Ontario, Canada. The surviving spouse sought a refund of the tax.
The Executive chose to not defend the constitutionality of DOMA § 3 and the AG so notified the Speaker of the House. The Bipartisan Legal Advisory Group (BLAG) of the House of Representatives defended the constitutionality of DOMA § 3 as an intervenor.
nolu chan posted on 2016-10-07 21:44:02 Reply Private Reply