Monday, August 13, 2007

Promoting the Homosexual Agenda Hurts (Not Helps) a Politician's Ambitions

Matt Barber examines last week's homosexual issues forum which featured (all but Joe Biden) the major Democrat presidential wannabes -- what was said, what was promised, and what it all means.

All the candidates expressed their support for the homosexual lobby’s fundamental legislative wish list. Each endorsed the repeal of Bill Clinton’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy, which would allow open homosexuals in the military. Each supported granting homosexuals and cross-dressers specially protected minority status relative to employment (this would require a religious business owner, despite a sincerely held religious belief that such behaviors are immoral, to hire an openly homosexual man who likes to wear lipstick, high heels and a skirt), and each backed some form of legal marital recognition (“civil unions”) for homosexual relationships. Only Kucinich and Gravel would actually call it “gay marriage.”

All in all, the audience evidently got the answers they were hoping for (with the exception of a unanimous endorsement for “same-sex marriage”). However, the crowd collectively gasped when Governor Richardson said that homosexuality is “a choice,” rather than an inborn trait, momentarily sucking all the hot air from the room.


The debate represented the culmination of decades of relentless propaganda, intended to justify and promote the homosexual lifestyle, foisted on society by an assiduous homosexual lobby. But despite the striking effectiveness of that propaganda, militant homosexual activists, “gay”-friendly politicians and the liberal media apparently still have their work cut out for them.


In fact, those candidates who chose to participate in Thursday’s debate and expressed support for the homosexual activist agenda may have done so to their own detriment.
A new study has determined that backing the homosexual lobby is more likely to hurt, rather than help, a presidential candidate’s chances of calling 1600 Pennsylvania home in 2008...

For details of that poll and all the rest of Matt Barber's incisive column, go here.