Posted on 03/07/2003 7:35:36 AM PST by scripter
If you have never slept on a bed of nails, how do you know you wouldn't prefer that?
If you have never eaten breakfast cereal in automotive gasoline, how do you know you wouldn't prefer that?
If you have never tried bologna made from cow dung, how do you know you wouldn't prefer that?
OK, I've heard of some dumb ideas before, but the idea that you have to actually try something before you can know if you would "prefer" it is bogus with a capital bog. Surely the SADs can do better with their recruitment brochures.
Does anybody else remember those Alka-Seltzer commercials, "Try it ... you'll LIKE it. So I tried it. Thought I was gonna DIE."
Shalom.
That's a fundamental balance of powers issue -- I'd think no court could limit the speech within a state legislature chamber. Can you expound on that issue?
I think this part needs to be said a lot louder and a lot more often - and not only when addressing SADs. Homosexuality isn't the early stage of our moral sickness, it's the final stage. The early stage was entirely heterosexual. It's the confusion of sex with recreational activities. It begins with winking at adultery and fornication, then progresses through no-fault divorce, abortion, homosexuality, bestiality, and finally self-destruction.
It begins when we start worshipping the created (sex) instead of the creator. And the heterosexuals need to get their own houses in order if we ever hope to combat the SAD problem.
Shalom.
Oh, yeah. It's really good to be teaching our young people explicit sexual techniques of the perverted kind.
If you counted 2000, this would be the 4th year. Maybe it's the '4th annual fistgate'. LOL
Honestly, until you said that, I could not see how they got 4 years. Obviously that's what the author intended to say, however the phrase, "Four years later..." is not the same as saying "At the fourth annual 'Fistgate'...". Four years later is four years later; there's no getting around that.
As I said before, I don't doubt there's some homosexual activism at our public schools, but it's pieces like this one that liberals love to point at and say, "Look at these dumb hick conservatives, they can't even say what they intend correctly". I hold our evidence to a higher standard because that's what it will be held to, by our adversary in this battle. This piece does not meet that standard, imo.
Or perhaps there's much more than we realize. If you listen to audio clip 8. Scott Whiteman: As With Vegetables, Children Shouldn't Knock Homosexuality Until They Have Tried It (Length 8:02), from time index 5:39 to 7:41, you will hear a representative from the homosexual group "SpeakOut" admit that discussions about explicit homosexual sex have actually taken place in public school classrooms - a middle school classroom in that particular instance. Public school teachers who are either homosexual, or supporters of homosexuals, find creative ways to introduce homosexual topics into the school curriculum. One way teachers do this is by bringing homosexuals, under the guise of "guest speakers," into their classrooms.
The tape confirms that these discussions with minor children occur in public schools, and the evidence presented leads us to believe that this occurs more often than the homosexual community will admit.
This article may not be well written, but it serves to remind us of what homosexual advocacy groups are capable of when they have access to public school children. As soon as we forget about the first "Fistgate," you can bet the homosexual community will try to push these kinds of workshops once again. We need to be reminded of that and stay vigilant.
Full legal protection is to things that are legal. For example a contract between two willing, free and sane adults is not necessarily a legal contract. If the contract is for an illegal act, why then the contract is void. Legally unenforceable.
If the meeting, though private, involved the corruption of minors -- an illegal act -- why then a private party may well be protected from prosecution for taping same. The Bill of Rights prevents the police from doing so without cause and warrant, but does not apply to a private party.
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