As more national Republicans are turning on him, Roy Moore and his supporters are digging in. Breitbart is trying to discredit Moore's accusers, and Moore's wife, Kayla, has also thrown herself into the ring, posting a letter in support of her husband, who has been accused of initiating sexual encounters with underaged women. The letter says he's "an immovable rock in the culture wars" and that it's "no wonder the Washington establishment has declared all-out war on his campaign," and it's signed by more than 50 pastors.

Now, if you had a normal human reaction of feeling immense distress that 50 faith leaders would unquestioningly stand up for a politician when he's accused of coming on to teenagers, well, there's actually good news. The letter is bull. More specifically, it's a copy and pasted version of a letter from the primary, endorsing Moore over his more moderate opponent, Luther Strange.

So far, at least three of the pastors on the list have come out saying they actually do not stand with Moore. As AL.com reports:

Pastor Thad Endicott said he was not contacted about the most recent post from Kayla Moore."The list that has recently circulated was evidently copied and pasted from the August endorsements without checking to see if I still endorsed Moore," said Endicott. Endicott, pastor at Heritage Baptist Church, asked that his name be removed from the Moore endorsement.

AL.com confirms that two other pastors say they were never consulted about this letter and want their names removed from it. (You'd think there was a commandment somewhere about false statements or faking signatures.) One is even a pastor in Tennessee and told local news, "Not my state. Not my issues." However, Jack Jenkins of Think Progress has been contacting other pastors on the list, and though none of them were aware that Kayla Moore had put their names on this letter, most of them still support Moore.Which they may as well, since it looks like once the Moores get a hold of your name they'll just put it on whatever they want.

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