Bartram
Brand HBCUbian
Originally posted by majiksity
There have been some great points made on this topic in here - even by the AAMU peeps (just kiddin' u know a Bama State man had to shoot a lil sum' sum at cha).
I had a white Roy Moore supporter get :redhot: at me today. I asked him what church he went to, he told me - and I have been in that church serveral times. I then asked him why is he not beating down his minister to hang the 10 Commandments in their church? As many churches as I have been in - I have yet to see any references to the 10. My point being if they are not in religious settings, why do they have to be in a courtroom? He had no answer.
I had to get him again - I asked if he was a "prayer" in school supporter. Of course he is...I asked if he were to pray with his child(ren) before they left for school - and it was done as a family - and you came before God in the proper manner - wouldnt that be just as good or even better than having them pray at school? And o by the way they can pray at school - it just cant be administrator/teacher led.....Again no answer......I left him alone then because a bruh didnt wanna get cut
I personally believe this would not be a big deal in Alabama where it not for, ironically, "outside aggitators".
. (i say "ironically" because I am glad that "outside aggitators" piled on Alabama in the 60s to crush the Jim Crow regeme and policies of a government that was on the wrong side of history and on the wrong side morally. This current situation is slightly different though. I think Moore is on the wrong side of history and of the law but on the right side morally,,, it's just that we are dealing with law and the justice system and as Attorney General Bill Pryor,, a conservative mind you,, stated, no one man can go against the rule of law. It's just that simple. "They" tell everybody else that they should follow the rule of law in every other situation,,, but when it comes to Moore on this religious issue,,, he's above the law? No. You can't have you cake and eat it too.)
That said, I believe that the majority of people in Alabama have no problem with the ten commandments being in the supreme court building when you get right down to it.