Unelected judges are legislating from the bench and dropping the moral standards in America.

The latest nonsensical action was for the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver that ruled that overturned a Fort Collins law that prohibited women age 10 and older from the public exposure of breasts. A judge ruled the law was “unconstitutional discrimination” against women.

That essentially – in the mind of some – made it legal for women to go topless in the six states under the jurisdiction of the Tenth Circuit Court: Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah and, yes, Oklahoma.

Word of the ruling quickly spread and a national “Free the Nipple” campaign was started. It took shape in Tulsa as a few dozen Tulsans – men and women – went topless down by the Arkansas River near the (un)Gathering Place on September 29.

No arrests were made as Tulsa police were unsure of what the legal standing would be considering the legal precedent.

Those who say “you can’t legislate morality” must feel vindicated after judge after judge erases the morality that has been embedded in the United States since its founding.

The reason we have government is to avoid chaos. Imagine a high school football game if the cheerleaders decided to go topless. Think about the consequences of topless joggers on the River Parks Trails and the perverts hiding in the bushes. You can go to jail for taking photos of women changing clothes in a store.

No decent, God-fearing woman would walk around half-naked.

This is just more evidence to re-elect President Trump. He has made excellent appointments to the federal bench and will continue to do so.

We are seeing the moral slide created by judicial appointments made by Democrats and moderate Republicans.