More insight into the America, from the Tennessee “trial”, third day I believe:

A witness in the Murfreesboro mosque trial said she believed America would be better off without Muslims and pledged support to fight a proposed mosque in her community.

Murfreesboro resident Jeanetta Alford was called to the stand Thursday in an effort by plaintiffs to stop the construction of the Islamic Center of Murfreesboro in Rutherford County.

“If anyone is teaching out of the Qur’an, then yes, you are breaking the law,” Alford told the court. “I believe we have to follow the Bible and respect our government.”

Alford went on to describe the dangers of Sharia law and her new found fear of Islam after studying publications and hearing from local mosque opponents.

[…]

Who was it that wrote something about fascism, the cross, and the American flag? Anyway…

The group Alford and other plaintiff’s witnesses fund is called Proclaiming Justice To The Nations (PJTN). The group, described to the Post by President Laurie Cardoza-Moore as a “community activist group,” funds the lawsuit against the county’s May 24 site plan approval for a proposed Islamic community center on Veals Road.

Plaintiff Attorney J. Thomas Smith of Franklin told the Post today he was retained by PJTN and works with the group’s president and plaintiff attorney Joe Brandon Jr.

The group has also used contributions from local residents to pay witnesses who appeared on the stand Thursday.

Timothy Jones Cummings Sr. is one witness who admitted being paid thousands of dollars by plaintiff attorneys to read to the court from anti-Muslim websites he found.

I think we need to jump on this money train! Gus - you could make millions!

The county attorney was not impressed:

Under tough cross examination, County Attorney Josh McCreary highlighted the problem with allowing what defense called blatant hearsay.

“They paid you $3,000 to print stuff off the internet and present it on the screen here,” McCreary asked the witness. “You read pages and pages of this stuff and don’t know the truthfulness of any of this, correct?”

[…]