Residents across the state of Alabama are voicing their opposition to a congressional proposal that would use taxpayer money to pay for abortions under the guise of so-called health care “reform”. Pro-family Alabamians are signing Family Policy Network’s petition urging both houses of Congress and President Obama to reject health care “reform” that provides universal abortion funding on the backs of American taxpayers.
Many Alabamians who signed the petition opposing taxpayer-funded abortion added their own comments to the statement above. Here is a sampling of those comments:
ShareThis[SALEM, MA - March 6] - The Foundation for Moral Law, a religious-liberties legal organization led by Former Alabama Judge Roy Moore, will be defending Michael Marcavage of Repent America in a trial scheduled for March 10, 2008, against the charge of “disorderly conduct” for preaching in a Salem, Mass. public square on Halloween night, Oct. 31, 2007.
Since January, Janet Spear has parked her “Truth Truck” almost every weekday at the Homewood Public Library, where the Vestavia Hills resident spends hours inside, employees said. The library staff fields at least 20 phone calls a month from people offended by the photographs, said Deborah Fout, library assistant director.
Asked why the shocking photography is necessary, Spear said, “It shows the humanity of the victim and the inhumanity of their victimization. I don’t care what people think about me. But they will never think about abortion the same again.”
The Alabama Department of Homeland Security included pro-life organizations, as well as homosexual activist groups, on a website listing of potential terrorist groups, or groups that might spawn terrorists. The site has since been removed to modify the content after complaints. Pro-life organizations were included in a section of the list describing “single-issue†terrorists, who were identifed as “people who feel they are trying to create a better world.â€
(The Decatur Daily – 5/11/2007) The Alabama House voted Thursday not to consider a bill to add crimes against people because of their sexual orientation to the state’s hate crimes law, despite an emotional plea from [a homosexual] lawmaker. .. The vote against bringing the bill up for debate was 45-43.
[FPN] – In August of 2006, Family Policy Network (FPN) announced a campaign to promote a state-based approach to protecting children from homosexual activists in public schools. Efforts are underway (in various stages) to promote FPN’s school-based clubs proposal in Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Similar bills have become law already in Georgia and Utah. Another similar proposal has been promoted in Massachusetts.
A Southern Baptist leader says unless Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore is ready to start a revolution, he shouldn’t continue to defy federal authorities over the moving of the Ten Commandments monument in Montgomery.
The monument has been moved. But Alabama’s suspended chief justice is carrying on his fight. In a recent interview, the embattled judge called the federal court order to move the monument from the rotunda of the state judicial building “an unlawful order.” Thousands of supporters from around the country have traveled to Montgomery over the past two weeks to show their support — both for the public display of the Ten Commandments and for Justice Moore himself.