University and other organizations are making efforts to increase communication between the school's gay and lesbian population and the student body at large.
I thought that was the problem - or don't they mean communication such as "Stay in the closet, homos?"
The campus overall is open to lesbian and gay students but there are still some instances of homophobia, said Anne Howard, president of the Ally Alliance.
Anne, baby, we aren't afraid of them. We just don't want to know about their perverted sexual practices. We don't even mind that they do them (well, not much) but they can keep it to themselves the way the rest of the civilized world does.
There has not been a hate crime at the university in two years, but there are many unreported cases of hate speech, said Aita Romain, the executive director of the Gay Lesbian Bi Transgender Assembly.
And we know about them because they aren't being reported, so you can trust us.
Romain said that the campus is not homophobic, but that students often stay in their comfort zone rather than explore the other communities on the campus.
Mostly because if you stay in your comfort zone you don't get unnatural things shoved in your anus.
"It's important for people to reach out to people they don't understand," Romain said.
Honey, the reason we're not reaching out to them is because we DO understand them.
Oh, well, response snipped to avoid a supersized post.
Shalom.
LMAO!
Great post!