Crew removes Ten Commandments monument from Oklahoma Capitol under cover of darkness Monday, Oct. 5, 2015. Image from TheBlaze.com |
Late on Monday, October 5, 2015, a
crew paid by the state of Oklahoma came in cover of darkness and removed the 4,800
pound monument of the Ten Commandments from the Oklahoma Capitol grounds. (Tweet that!)
A spokesman said the next day that "the decision to remove
the monument in the dark was made to avoid disturbing workers at the Oklahoma
Capitol, while heavy equipment was being used to detach the statue, and to
avoid protesters," according to a WashingtonPost.com article. (Tweet that!)
The article also says that "at
least two dozen [Oklahoma State] troopers were present, while maybe five or six
residents showed up." (Tweet that!)
The next day, "Oklahoma Gov. Mary
Fallin launched a campaign Tuesday to restore a monument to the Ten
Commandments that was removed from the state capitol overnight under a court
order," said an NBCNews.com article. (Tweet that!)
KOCO 5 News:
10 Commandments monument removed
from Capitol grounds
Runs :56
Gov. Mary Fallin addresses the
relocation of the 10 Commandments statue
Runs 7:42
Of all the articles online I reviewed to write this post, the WashingtonPost.com article was the only one that called the Ten Commandments monument "controversial."
For the Antichrist to take over the world and fulfill Bible prophecies, first Christianity and all remnants of it and of God's Word, such as the good commands engraved on this monument, must be destroyed, made powerless, or otherwise removed from society. (Tweet that!)
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