conscience. we saw this charleston 6 years ago represented depth of human hatred, but also represented best aspects humanitarian in the aftermath. the community came together, we have to be communities that are standing up for one another. that means, standing up for houses of worship, that we might not agree with. and saying, we re not going to have this sort of hate rest and violent happening to anyone of any religion in any house of worship. trey: dr. moore, i have become something of a cynic later in life, does not mean that i m wrong, the line between politics and religion seems to be be on be on obliteratedded now. that is one of things that i hear all day long,
he said ask osama bin laden. i didn t like that moment. it is the same reason i feel like i would not choose the moment of bin laden s death as his moment of the year. i was troubled by our national reaction to getting bin laden. i completely understand the emotion of it, completely, and the trauma of 9/11. osama bin laden was a self admitted war criminal. so was ikeman. a war crime trial was good enough for him. i think it was good enough for bin laden. the worst purveyors of war crimes and human hatred were tried at war crime tribunals. i think it was an incredible important time. there was zero appetite for it. if you look at what was the most obama moment, in some