What is going on in the world today?!
This is disgusting!
I wonder why the "great" ACLU doesn't have a problem with this, but does anything it can to try to stop Christianity.
No separation between State and homosexuality, I guess.
The ACLU fights FOR this.
What is going on is that the vast majory of people just shrug and ignore the problem. They don't take any activist action to push back as such extremists, so the latter keep taking more and more ideological ground.
While conservatives are winning at the national elective level, they are losing badly in most local battles like this.
"What is going on in the world today?!
This is disgusting!"
"I wonder why the "great" ACLU doesn't have a problem with this, but does anything it can to try to stop Christianity."
The answer to your question is a simple one. The ACLU is headed and controlled by rabid/perverted gay agenda pushers. This is the agenda that the Gay Jihadists in charge of the ACLU want pushed in every school in America.
Below is the short bio of the head of the ACLU:
http://www.advocate.com/html/stories/840/840_headlines_romero.asp
Precedent setting
Anthony Romero is tapped to be the first openly gay and first Latino ACLU head
By Chris Bull
From The Advocate, June 19, 2001
When the American Civil Liberties Union named Anthony D. Romero as its new executive director in May, it touted him as “the first Latino and openly gay man” to head the 81-year-old national civil rights group. If that description is not impressive enough, Romero is only 35, an age when even the most ambitious activists are just beginning to make their marks. His predecessor, Ira Glasser, served in the post since 1978 and guided the organization to the forefront of gay rights battles.
But for Romero, who graduated from Princeton University and Stanford Law School, great expectations are nothing new. Before joining the ACLU, Romero was director of human rights and international cooperation at the Ford Foundation. The son of Puerto Rican immigrants, Romero was born in the Bronx borough of New York City and now lives in Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood with his partner of five years.
How about this new position?
I’m proud of being the first openly gay man and Latino to head the ACLU. With my selection, the board was sending an important message about discrimination, prejudice, and injustice.
Some leaders in similar positions have expressed discomfort at being a poster boy.
My whole life has been focused on civil liberties and gay rights, so I actually welcome it as a challenge.
When you first realized you were gay, did you imagine it would be an obstacle?
All of us who grow up gay or lesbian know firsthand—one of the first things we learn is that hate and stigma stand against us. We learn that lesson in the school yard, workplace, and community. We still don’t have basic human rights. I learned from my mom and dad the importance of believing in dourself and fighting for what you believe. They taught me to treat others with respect but also to demand it in return. In college and at Stanford Law school, I learned about civil rights heroes like Harvey Milk and how to overcome those barriers others set up for us