Rooting will give you the ability to remove these programs as rooting literally means getting super user (i.e. administrator) access to your phone.
After rooting, your phone will act exactly as normal, but you will no longer receive over the air updates, as usually when you root you replace the SPL with a custom one. I believe this is exactly what the one-click-root apps do.
So - don't worry about future updates removing your root access - you won't get any.
For this reason, most people who root also install a custom firmware. Cyanogen's custom firmware is by far the most popular, but I haven't seen a 2.0 version of this yet.
I don't know if the one-click-root works on the Samsung Moment. I'd be certain that it does before you run it or you could easily brick your phone, rendering it completely useless. Note also here, that rooting your phone will invalidate your warranty.
If you uninstall the apps, then they will return if you ever install your official firmware for that phone for that mobile network. However, once you've rooted you'd have to manually install such firmwares anyway. Most people wouldn't bother as they'd have installed Cyanogen's firmware. I don't know if Cyanogen's works on the Samsung Moment either. You should check this too. If you install any firmware that doesn't come with these apps (most won't) then they won't return.
All three of the programs you mention are Market downloads. Are they really ones you can't un-install on the Samsung Moment?
Moxier mail looks like it's for exchange support. So long as you don't uninstall the GMail and/or Mail app, you can still use those for email.
However, having said all of that, why would you want to uninstall them? If they genuinely are system apps, then they'll be on the System partition, not the other-one-that-I-forget-the-name-of partition, so you won't actually free up any user space. None of them will use up any other resources (network, cpu, etc) unless you actually set them up to run in the background and enter your email details in Moxier. In the meantime, you're risking bricking your phone, and invalidating its warranty, for very little gain. The only thing you'll gain is removing the icons from your app list.

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