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Roy Moore says not to give in to fear

Embattled Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore testifies during his ethics trial at the Alabama Court of the Judiciary at the Alabama Judicial Building in Montgomery, Ala., on Wednesday September 28, 2016.

Former chief justice and former U.S. Senate candidate Roy Moore is urging Americans “not to give in to fear.”

“As you know, the Chinese virus has shaken our Country, created havoc in the stock market, and has left people asking the questions… what’s next?” Moore said on social media addressing his supporters. “As businesses remain closed and the stock market is in free fall, a tremendous fear has gripped our nation like none other I have ever seen.”

“My friend, I tell you, we must not give in to fear! Throughout our history, America has faced numerous obstacles, but has always remained strong and vigilant! We will survive this Chinese virus just as we survived Yellow fever in Philadelphia in 1793, a terrible disease that took 5000 lives before being eradicated by resilient Americans who eventually developed a vaccine.”

“Strong Americans like Dr. Benjamin Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, stayed in Philadelphia treating patients when so many other fled the city,” Moore continued. “Although, he eventually contracted the disease, he survived. We should all learn from his example of bravery and patriotism!”

“Let us remember our great American doctors and health care professionals as they come into contact with this virus everyday,” Moore said. “May God be with them and place a hedge of protection around them and their families during this time.”

Moore has been critical of efforts to “flatten the curve” on the coronavirus by closing schools, businesses, and Churches and has recently compared those actions to the works of “tyrants.”

Government leaders are asking that Churches not meet while the coronavirus is spreading across the country. They claim that meetings of groups of more than ten people increases the chances that the airborne virus will spread.

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“I am writing a letter to pastors on the duty to continue church assemblies, even in the midst of these trying times,” Moore added. “Our faith requires it, our duty demands it, and no law or government can prohibit it. See our Facebook page for more information.”

Moore is scheduled to appear on Fox Nation at 10:00 a.m. to answer some of these questions. “I hope you will be able to join in watching my interview tomorrow! As I have said before, you are the backbone of our Country and we know we couldn’t do it without you!”

On Tuesday, 2,378 more people died from COVID-10 worldwide; bringing the global death total to 18,892 people. In this country 222 people died raising the total American dead to 775.

Moore was twice elected to the Alabama Supreme Court as Chief Justice. The first time the Court of the Judiciary removed him for refusing a federal judge’s order to remove a display of the Ten Commandments. The second time the Court of the Judiciary suspended him for the remainder of his term for failing to order the probate judges to issue same-sex marriage licenses.

Moore was the 2017 Republican nominee for U.S. Senator; but lost the special general election to Doug Jones (D) after the Washington Post published a report accusing Moore of fondling a 15 year old girl in 1976. Moore denied those charges and that he has ever sexually abused any women. Moore ran for the Republican nomination for Senate again this year; but failed to make the Republican primary runoff.

Moore ran for Governor of Alabama in 2006 and 2010; but failed to win the nomination both times. He is the founder and President of the Montgomery based Foundation for Moral Law. Moore is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and the University of Alabama School of Law. He graduated from Attalla High School in Etowah County as the valedictorian.

Brandon Moseley is a former reporter at the Alabama Political Reporter.

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