From Reuter:
ATLANTA SUBURB PROTESTS TEN COMMANDMENTS RULING

ATLANTA, June 30 (Reuter) - The staunchly conservative Cobb 
County area of suburban Atlanta will soon be flooded with 
gold-embossed copies of the Ten Commandments as part of a 
religious protest directed at the Supreme Court.

At issue is the Cobb County Commission's 2.5 year battle to 
maintain a plaque displaying the Ten Commandments in the local 
courthouse.

The county lost its bid to keep the plaque on May 31, when the 
Supreme Court refused to review an earlier lower court ruling 
ordering its removal.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported in its Thursday 
editions that three churches -- two Baptist and one Methodist 
-- intend to distribute 50,000 copies of the "religious laws" 
to their congregation members as well as the public at large.

Each of the 11-inch by 14-inch posters include a tear-off 
return card with the address of the American Rights Coalition, 
a Chattanooga, Tennessee-based anti-abortion hot line headed by 
the brother of a Cobb County commissioner.

The cards also contain information on starting local "Ten 
Commandments" campaigns, the newspaper said.

The posters have been paid for by local business leaders. And 
one of the clergymen spearheading the campaign says the U.S. 
high court in retrospect may have helped to restore "Christian 
values" by calling attention to the erosion of religious faith 
in America.

"This may be one of the powerful ways God can work through the 
blunder of the courts," the Reverend Randell Mickler, pastor of 
the Mount Bethel United Methodist Church, was quoted as saying.

Cobb County, widely viewed as one of the most conservative 
areas in the United States, currently is a target of protest by 
national gay rights groups because of a resolution condemning 
the homosexual "lifestyle."

The resolution was passed by the county commission last August 
with active support from members of the local clergy.