Thursday, June 2, 2011

June is Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Pride Month...

with perfectly coordinates with high schools celebrating homosexual sex.  

Since we now live in a completely alternative universe where some people are routinely defined by the manner in which they engage in the sexual act, let's devote an entire month to their sex lives.  

In the beginning of the proclamation by the president, he says:
This month, as we recognize the immeasurable contributions of LGBT Americans, we renew our commitment to the struggle for equal rights for LGBT Americans and to ending prejudice and injustice wherever it exists.
Allow me to translate that statement for you.  It says that anything of any merit a homosexual does is because they are homosexual.  That's actually a rather mean-spirited and insulting message about people with same sex attraction.  I prefer to recognize accomplishments from individuals with no consideration of what they do in their private life.

As to the equal rights and ending prejudice?  That really means you are to accept without reservation any and all homosexual behavior, which of course, is based on the manner in which they engage in the sexual act.  Don't want to rent a room to a homosexual couple?  Too bad!  You will be sued into bankruptcy.  Don't want to perform a "civil union" or "marriage" ceremony?  Too bad.  The ACLU will bury you in paperwork, lawsuits, and in time, there will probably be jail time attached to this egregious act.   

The parents who objected to having a homosexual couple as prom king and queen at the high school I previously posted about here and here, didn't wish to be interviewed or identified in any way.  The only people who were identified were those who were in agreement.  Ask yourselves why the objectors were silent. Could it be because they feared reprisals?

I have been bombarded with hate mail (most of which was so silly and vile it had to be deleted) since I dared to say that for high school administrators to glorify homosexual sex is wrong.  At no time did I ever say I "hated" homosexuals, which I don't.  But I find it perverse that high school students are forbidden to pray because it may be a distraction from academics but promotion of certain sexual acts is okay.
May students pray? Students have the right to engage in voluntary individual prayer that is not coercive, and does not substantially disrupt the school's educational mission and activities. For example, all students have the right to say a blessing before eating a meal. However, school officials must not promote or encourage a student's personal prayer. Students may engage with other students in religious activity during non-curricular periods as long as the activity is not coercive or disruptive. source
So school officials must not promote prayer, but they can promote homosexual sex.  Does that make even a tiny bit of sense?  Since most high schools also promote birth control and abortion, maybe it does make sense.

More: 

From Moonbattery: Transvestite Prom Queen

Why is a center-right country ruled by socialists? Because they were able to infiltrate and eventually control social institutions — just as militant perverts are now doing.
Anyone who complains about them reducing our culture to something that would make a decent person sick will be bullied mercilessly as a "homophobe." read the rest

Federal Judge Bans Religious Words From Texas Graduation Ceromony, Says One Student Would "Suffer Irreparable Harm." 

Because we know how hurtful and dangerous words like "prayer" and "amen" are...

On the other hand (via Memeorandum) it's sort of funny to see them caught in their own web:  

Judge refuses to toss out lawsuit over gay softball



Heterosexual Month?

To carry it one step further, there are some of us who would like to have our own month, devoted to whatever our proclivities happen to be.

Smitty at The Other McCain asks:

Do You Sometimes Find Yourself Wishing That You Could Arrive At Some Wholly New Form Of Depravity?
Truly, I wish that sexuality could remain private. Certainly not a federal political matter. But since the month of June has to find itself turned into a public celebration of something that, in my opinion, has no business being public (hetero or otherwise), the thought of having a month devoted to my own personal pecadillos sounds kind of interesting.
And LarryD laments being excluded:

When Do I Get My Month?

June is Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Pride Month. It used to just be Gay and Lesbian Pride Month, initiated by former President Clinton in 2000, and then made more inclusive by President Obama in 2009. Of course, it's not totally inclusive, because heterosexuals aren't on the list. (So I won't celebrate it until I'm forced to, which may happen sooner than later...)

In fact, if you read through the list of National Months, there's no National Normal Heterosexuals Month anywhere. How come? Why the discrimination?

If you care to read it:  Presidential Proclamation--Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Pride Month

6 comments:

Randy-g said...

For the first time in her adult life Mooschelle is proud of her country...

Terry Nelson said...

Mooschelle! LOL!

republicanmother said...

I thought June was dairy month. That's what they told us at 4-H - I remember making the posters! So glad I homeschool.

Terry Nelson said...

Oh! Oh! You'll appreciate this. My friend Mary Ann was elected home coming queen at Johnson in 1967. Since she was southern Italian descent, she had a rather dark complection, a lot of kids thought she was Mexican - and since she wasn't in the clique most people probably voted for her because they thought she was a minority - it was Civil Rights time. Somehow I think the gay prom queen thing is like that.

TristinSarakate said...

First off, My name is Tristin. Second off, I was taking you seriously till you said "National Normal Heterosexuals Month". If you don't care what sexuality people are as long as they pray then how can you say heterosexuality is the norm? And people celebrate their sex lives every single day when they say their vows. It is the biggest way of saying, "I'm having sex tonight!"

Being a homosexual does not make me bias, I think there should be people proud of being heterosexual, I mean, they can add their spouses onto their insurance plans, have more legal rights. ROCK ON.

But you must go full force. So let's have a month celebrating being WHITE. How about that?

Adrienne said...

Tristin - I really have no idea of what your point is.

As to a month celebrating being white? Damn good idea.