Difference between revisions of "Gay pride"

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'''Gay pride''' is a [[liberal]] [[oxymoron]] asserting that [[homosexuality]] is something to be proud of. As part of the [[homosexual agenda]], there have been numerous gay pride [[parade]]s in major cities around the world. Homosexual groups and the [[ACLU]] have brought legal cases against communities who refused to issue parade permits for gay pride parades because they violated [[obscenity]] laws and parents did not want their children exposed to [[homosexuality]].<ref>[http://www.afamichigan.org/2008/05/29/news-ferndale-police-urged-to-enforce-public-nudity-laws-at-homosexual-festival/] Ferndale, Michigan police urged to enforce public nudity laws at homosexual festival.</ref> In the spirit of [[politically correct]]ness, these parades have persisted, despite numerous reports of [[nudity]], [[sex]], public [[drunk]]ennness and assault on innocent passerbys.<ref>http://americansfortruth.com/issues/homosexual-hate/public-indecency</ref><ref>http://www.newswithviews.com/Daubenmire/dave75.htm</ref>
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'''Gay pride''' Is a movement predominantly engaged in by people of the Gay, Lesbian, and Trans gender community, celebrating their gender orientation through out history. Notable individuals such as Harvey Bernard Milk, Andy Warhol and Elton John.
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Ancient texts "ranging from dialogues of Plato, such as the Symposium, to plays by Aristophanes, and Greek artwork and vases."<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/homosexuality/#History</ref> are regarded as early indications of homosexuality being celebrated.

Revision as of 04:48, February 7, 2009

Gay pride Is a movement predominantly engaged in by people of the Gay, Lesbian, and Trans gender community, celebrating their gender orientation through out history. Notable individuals such as Harvey Bernard Milk, Andy Warhol and Elton John.

Ancient texts "ranging from dialogues of Plato, such as the Symposium, to plays by Aristophanes, and Greek artwork and vases."[1] are regarded as early indications of homosexuality being celebrated.

  1. ↑ http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/homosexuality/#History
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