July 24, 2009 Press Release:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 24, 2009
CONTACT: Moses Cunninglamb 270-389-2201
KENTUCKY ARTIST DESIGNS ACLU AND FEDERAL COURT PROOF TEN COMMANDMENTS DISPLAY
Morganfield, KY- A Kentucky based artist, Moses Cunninglamb, claims to have designed a print of the Ten Commandments that is both ACLU and federal court proof.
According to Cunninglamb, “My Ten Commandments print, which is titled “45: The 45 Ten Commandment Displays in the Supreme Courthouse in Washington D.C.”, can be placed in any courthouse or schoolhouse without fear of an ACLU lawsuit or negative federal court rulings.”
The artist takes an unusual approach in his creation of his Ten Commandments print. Cunninglamb’s claim and approach is unprecedented. Cunninglamb claims that a total of 45 Ten Commandment displays were designed and built into the Washington D.C. Supreme Court architecture in 1935. Cunninglamb’s “45” print is composed of color photos, along with a detailed explanations of where each of the Supreme Court’s 45 Ten Commandment displays are located.
Cunninglamb said “When I discovered the 45 Ten Commandment displays in the Supreme Court, I knew I had discovered something no one else knew about, including judges, lawyers and politicians. These displays have been in the Supreme Court building since 1935 and are an important part of American history. It is interesting that the ACLU and the federal courts are forcing us to take down our local Ten Commandment displays, yet, the Supreme Court has 45 Ten Commandment displays. Should the Supreme Court take their Ten Commandment displays down also? The fact is, the Supreme Court is on the National Historic register and all 45 Ten Commandment displays in the building are protected from removal or alteration. So the removal of these Supreme Court’s 45 Ten Commandments displays is not going to happen.”
Cunninglamb continued “My “45” print is intended to exposes the double standard the federal courts are imposing upon “we the people”. The Supreme Court has 45 displays and now everyone can see them on my “45” print. Look at it this way: What is the ACLU going to do? Sue a county courthouse or a school for showing and telling the people and the schoolchildren that there are 45 Ten Commandment displays in the Supreme Court building in Washington D.C.? The ACLU could never win a lawsuit to censor these historic displays. What is any federal court going to do? Rule that the federal Supreme Court’s “45” Ten Commandment displays are “unconstitutional”? The purpose of my “45” display is educational. It should be in every courthouse and school room in America.”
Cunninglamb has also produced a country song titled “45X” to celebrate his “45” Supreme Courthouse print. Cunninglamb says “My song, “45X”, is the Ten Commandments national anthem for America. While my “45” prints are being hung in courthouses and school houses across America, “45X” should be playing on the radio in celebration.”
Cunninglamb’s “45” Supreme Court Ten Commandments print and the song “45X” can be seen and heard at the artist’s website, www.cunninglamb.com.
FROM:
The Art of Cunninglamb
Contact: Moses Cunninglamb
4 Senate Avenue
Morganfield, KY 42437
270-389-2201
Www.cunninglamb.com
November 2008: Cunninglamb
interviewed by Country Music Writer
Lisa L. Rollins on MyCountrySpace.com
Cunninglamb Cunninglamb Cunninglamb Cunninglamb Cunninglamb Cunninglamb Cunninglamb Cunninglamb Cunninglamb Cunninglamb
PH (270)389-2201
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