A former member of the House Freedom Caucus who resigned over the health care debacle said on Monday that some in the conservative group would “vote no against the Ten Commandments” if they got the chance.

“Compromises were made. Things were added to the bill based on the input of the Freedom Caucus, but then at the end of the day, no, it was easier to vote no, and so I’m angry about that,” Rep. Ted Poe said on CNN’s “New Day.”

Poe (R-Texas) said the group can’t just be obstructionists.

“I think it’s time that we lead and continue not to say no on everything that takes place when bills come forward in the House of Representatives,” he said.

Poe acknowledged the caucus was included in the deal-making process and even had an hour-long meeting with President Trump and other administration officials to air their criticisms of the GOP health care plan, but in the end nothing would have changed the outcome.

“There’s some members of the Freedom Caucus, they’d vote no against the Ten Commandments if it came up for a vote,” Poe said.

He recommended the group, which opposed the American Health Care Act because it didn’t go far enough to repeal ObamaCare, try to compromise in future negotiations.

“I think it’s time that the Freedom Caucus work together with other members of the Republican Party, have input, which we did with the speaker, the president of the United States, and then at the end of the day, compromise to get something done,” Poe said.

House Speaker Paul Ryan pulled the vote on the health care bill on Friday as support dwindled.