Remembering A Hero: Bill Moss
|
|
Comments |
Mail to a Friend
Categories: Honest and Ethical Government, Election Reform, National Security, Social Justice
Categories: Honest and Ethical Government, Election Reform, National Security, Social Justice
By Bob Fitrakis
When he died, Entertainment Weekly called him the Berry Gordy of Columbus. It was August 2, 2005 when Columbus lost a hero. Bill Moss made his reputation in radio as the "Boss with the Red Hot Sauce." But he was much more than that: a loving husband and father, good friend, public servant, and Soldier of the Year. He was a man of the highest integrity whose principles couldn't be bought for thirty pieces of silver, who heard the voice of the Lord say unto him "Whom shall I send? Who will go for us?" and Bill answered, "Here am I, send me."
Moss, the Chief Plaintiff in the Moss v. Bush lawsuit that challenged the results of the 2004 election, spoke these words before agreeing to sue the President of the United States: "The only way an investigation is going to happen is if we the people take the responsibility." He felt the theft of the 2004 Ohio presidential election was deliberate. He believed that the American people had "rolled over" too easy after 2000 Florida debacle. After Bill and his wife Ruth witnessed the hours-long lines at the Franklin Middle School polling site, and noting that it had never taken them over 20 to minutes in the past, they decided that they would lead the charge to expose the corruption and reveal the crimes behind it.
It's hard to forget how deeply he cared and how hard he fought, and how lucky we were to have worked by his side. He kept the faith and so shall we. We vow to protect the 2008 election in his name.
When he died, Entertainment Weekly called him the Berry Gordy of Columbus. It was August 2, 2005 when Columbus lost a hero. Bill Moss made his reputation in radio as the "Boss with the Red Hot Sauce." But he was much more than that: a loving husband and father, good friend, public servant, and Soldier of the Year. He was a man of the highest integrity whose principles couldn't be bought for thirty pieces of silver, who heard the voice of the Lord say unto him "Whom shall I send? Who will go for us?" and Bill answered, "Here am I, send me."
Moss, the Chief Plaintiff in the Moss v. Bush lawsuit that challenged the results of the 2004 election, spoke these words before agreeing to sue the President of the United States: "The only way an investigation is going to happen is if we the people take the responsibility." He felt the theft of the 2004 Ohio presidential election was deliberate. He believed that the American people had "rolled over" too easy after 2000 Florida debacle. After Bill and his wife Ruth witnessed the hours-long lines at the Franklin Middle School polling site, and noting that it had never taken them over 20 to minutes in the past, they decided that they would lead the charge to expose the corruption and reveal the crimes behind it.
It's hard to forget how deeply he cared and how hard he fought, and how lucky we were to have worked by his side. He kept the faith and so shall we. We vow to protect the 2008 election in his name.
