How badly will the filth melt when Moore wins?

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The man is a loser

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2 Runs for Governor -- Lost so bad people forget he ran.

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In October 2005, Moore announced that he would run against Governor Bob Riley in the 2006 Republican gubernatorial primary.[126] Moore's campaign relied largely on his popularity among Christian right voters.[126][127] However, Moore consistently performed poorly in polling and in fundraising.[127] In the June 2006 primary, Riley won the primary, 306,665 (66.6 percent) to 153,354 (33.34 percent).[128] Following such a major defeat, Moore accused the chair of the state's Republican Party of bias towards Riley and called on her to resign; he also criticized President Bush for praising Riley's administration. His criticism of the state Republican Party was so harsh that he eventually had to call a press conference to quell rumors that he would run as an independent if he lost the Republican primary.[129] In his concession speech, Moore told supporters that "God's will has been done." Moore did not call Riley to concede and refused to support Riley in the general election because of Riley's acceptance of campaign contributions from political action committee

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In 2009, Moore launched another campaign for governor of Alabama in 2010 election.[130] In the first round of the June 2010 Republican primary election, Moore came in fourth place with 19.31% of the vote, behind Bradley Byrne (27.89%), Robert J. Bentley (25.15%), and Tim James (25.12%)

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On April 18, 2011, Moore announced that he was forming an exploratory committee to run in the Republican presidential primaries in 2012.[132][133] When that campaign failed to gain traction, he began to draw speculation in the media as being a potential Constitution Party presidential contender.[124][134] In November 2011, Moore withdrew his exploratory committee and ended all speculation of a presidential candidacy when he instead announced that he would in 2012 seek his former post of Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court.[135] On November 6, 2012, Moore won election back to the office of Alabama Chief Justice, defeating replacement Democratic candidate Bob Vance.

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