Is this the most selfish act ever perpetrated by an anti-gay mother? Possibly. And it’s disgusting.

Pat Fancher apparently loves money andÂ hates gay marriage and her deceased gay son’s husband so much that she’s now hired an attorney and filed an amicus brief with the U.S. Supreme Court to “advise” them to uphold a ban on same-sex marriage.

AsÂ The New Civil Rights Movement reported, Pat Fancher is the mother of David Fancher. David legally married Paul Hard in Massachusetts. That’s David in the photo above, on the right, his husband Paul, on the left.

August 1, 2011, David was mortally injured in a car crash whenÂ his car struck an overturned UPS truck blocking the northbound lanes of Interstate 65. Hospital workers refused to provide a frantic Paul Hard any information about his husband’s condition. A receptionist callously told Paul that he was not a member of Fancher’s family because “gay marriages” are not recognized in Alabama. After an hour of pleading for information, Paul learned his beloved partner had died from a sympathetic hospital orderly. The following day, the funeral home director informed Paul that pursuant to Alabama law, David’s death certificate would indicate he had never been married. The administrator of David’s estate filed a wrongful death lawsuit, but again, because of Alabama law, ignored Paul’s loss. David’s mother would be the beneficiary of any award.

Pat Fancher has hired Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore’sÂ Foundation for Moral Law, to fight against same-sex marriage.Â

Last month, on her behalf, theÂ Foundation for Moral Law filed anÂ amicus briefÂ with the U.S. Supreme Court, on the ban in Utah, apparently believing the Court will choose that case, and noting, “the decision of this CourtÂ concerning the Utah case will very likely affect theÂ outcome of our Alabama case.”

The Foundation for Moral Law’s Supreme Court briefÂ contends “that this nationâ€™s laws should reflect theÂ moral basis upon which the nation was founded, andÂ that the ancient roots of the common law, theÂ pronouncements of the legal philosophers from whomÂ this nationâ€™s Founders derived their view of law, theÂ Â viewsÂ ofÂ theÂ Founders themselves,Â andÂ theÂ viewsÂ ofÂ theÂ Â AmericanÂ peopleÂ asÂ aÂ wholeÂ fromÂ theÂ beginningÂ ofÂ Â AmericanÂ historyÂ atÂ leastÂ untilÂ veryÂ recently,Â haveÂ held that homosexual conduct is immoral and shouldÂ not be sanctioned by giving it the official state sanctionÂ of marriage.”

And now,Â theÂ Foundation for Moral Law has filed a motion for summary judgment with theÂ United States District Court for Alabama.

Fancher’s motion claims thatÂ if Paul Hard is granted his husband’s estate, including the award from the wrongful death suit, that decision “will violate the millennia-old institution of marriage as ordained by God.”

The motion also states “Ms.Â Fancher deeply loved her son and he loved her.Â They had a close and loving relationship,Â even though she had deeply held moral and religious objections to homosexuality, theÂ gay lifestyle, and sameÂ sex marriage.”

“Ms. Fancher,” the motion adds, “and most Alabamians believe traditional marriage is the cornerstone ofÂ family, and consequently, of all society.Â If ourÂ civilization redefinesÂ Godâ€™s intendedÂ purpose and role for family, it will weaken the very foundations of our nation.”

In other words, legalizing same-sex will weakenÂ the very foundations of our nation, and Ms. Fancher’s bank account.

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Editor’s note:Â A previous version of this article included an image that was not of the Pat Fancher mentioned in this article. We have removed the image and we sincerely apologize for the error.

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Image of David Fancher and Paul Hard via Google+.Â

Hat tip:Â Joe JervisÂ and GLAA