The "Sacred Band" was an elite group 150 homosexual lovers who fought against Philip of Macedon. In their honor, a monument was "erected" for their valor in combat.
Please visit my channel for the unpopular truth about homosexuality.
A person does not need hatred or any kind of phobia in order to acknowledge important differences between heterosexual attraction / behavior / marriage / adoption and homosexual attraction / behavior / marriage / adoption. Even non-religious people know this.
Homosexual activists, with support from the media, have succeeded at framing themselves as noble victims; it's an effective way to push a social agenda.
Millions of voters in the GLBT community put Obama and other Democrats in office. Politicians (like most of us) live in fear also. They, of course, live in constant fear of losing an election because of screwing with the wrong people. So let them fear us for a change. Let them know that they cannot automatically count on our votes -- which they will always need and beg for in a close election ....Remember: you are only as weak or as strong as you are willing to be. Dont let others define you.
Amen. There is a very good chance I won't vote for Obama a second term. I'm fed up with the hypocrisy, the cowardice, and the double-talk from Democrats. And that most certainly includes Obama.
Dallas Principle #4 states that "Religious beliefs are not a basis upon which to affirm civil rights". On 2 fronts this is erroneous: #1 "Homosexual rights" are not civil rights....you besmirch the African-American civil rights movement by tying your cause in with theirs. #2 "Religious Beliefs" govern motivation for morality which encompasses civil rights. You cannot take away the civil rights of those with religious belief. The DP is a sham.
1 I dont see the logic in your argument. "Homosexuals" or to be less condescending, gay people, are in fact human beings and we consider laws the represent human beings as civil, human, or equal rights. So in essence granted equal rights to a disenfranchised minority is in fact a civil rights claim. 2 Morality is a subjective claim. No two persons moral views are the same. To state that it is your moral view, to deny people their equal rights, is the best moral view is contentious and dishonest.
The "Principles" appear to tie in "civil rights' and some form of 'homosexual rights'. Civil rights are to be inclusive of all groups and are not to be taken possession by one 'elite' group (i.e. gay people). To try to use the terms interchangeable only degrades what civil rights were intended to do. On the morality issue: the standard does not become diluted because of differing views. Religious beliefs of morality are as valid as any other, and are the basis for forming moral standards.
Sam, we ask for full civil rights. We are not asking for different civil rights.
As one example want the right to marry, which the courts have held is a fundamental civil right. That is not a "homosexual" right. It is a fundamental right of all who live in America, yet is denied to the vast majority of gay people.
Sam I understand that religion may motivate you. However the legal underpinnings for civil rights come from the US Constitution, which stands alone as the "bottom line" on the issue. Both atheists and people of faith can equally look to the Constitution to determine whether a civil right exists.
Human rights, however, come from a broader framework that extends beyond a constitutional or civil framework. A human right might not be written or even acknowledged by government.
On the issue of besmirching the African-American civil rights movement: There is no besmirching going on. Civil rights weren't invented for the African American community, they existed before African Americans formed a "movement". What is novel for African Americans was that white property owners went to great lengths to deny them any semblance of human dignity, civil rights and protections, or access to the American Promise. No other community had been so vehemently & violently treated
JBinSF You may find that the killing of 6-million of theJewish community during WWII may have been more "vehemently & violently treated" as you state. History is unfortunately rife with such evidence of past atrocities.
burtburt, I don't disagree with you, but the context of this disucssion is the Untied States. The Holocaust did not take place in America.
I'd also point out that 10 million were killed during the Holocaust. 6 million Jews plus 4 million Jypsies, disabled, and HOMOSEXUALS were killed in the camps. Hence the origin of the pink triangle as a symbol of being gay. The Nazis invented the pink triangle, not gay people.
The "Sacred Band" was an elite group 150 homosexual lovers who fought against Philip of Macedon. In their honor, a monument was "erected" for their valor in combat.
Slumpnasty 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Please visit my channel for the unpopular truth about homosexuality.
A person does not need hatred or any kind of phobia in order to acknowledge important differences between heterosexual attraction / behavior / marriage / adoption and homosexual attraction / behavior / marriage / adoption. Even non-religious people know this.
Homosexual activists, with support from the media, have succeeded at framing themselves as noble victims; it's an effective way to push a social agenda.
lightandbeautiful 4 months ago
LGBT or hetero, we're all the same! Love is love!
viduabird 11 months ago
Wow, no one has posted a comment on this video in three months? How sad.
Excellent, short video. Thanks for the info.
pop0it0rocket 2 years ago
Millions of voters in the GLBT community put Obama and other Democrats in office. Politicians (like most of us) live in fear also. They, of course, live in constant fear of losing an election because of screwing with the wrong people. So let them fear us for a change. Let them know that they cannot automatically count on our votes -- which they will always need and beg for in a close election ....Remember: you are only as weak or as strong as you are willing to be. Dont let others define you.
Rainfish 2 years ago
Amen. There is a very good chance I won't vote for Obama a second term. I'm fed up with the hypocrisy, the cowardice, and the double-talk from Democrats. And that most certainly includes Obama.
pop0it0rocket 2 years ago
Dallas Principle #4 states that "Religious beliefs are not a basis upon which to affirm civil rights". On 2 fronts this is erroneous: #1 "Homosexual rights" are not civil rights....you besmirch the African-American civil rights movement by tying your cause in with theirs. #2 "Religious Beliefs" govern motivation for morality which encompasses civil rights. You cannot take away the civil rights of those with religious belief. The DP is a sham.
SamJames 2 years ago
1 I dont see the logic in your argument. "Homosexuals" or to be less condescending, gay people, are in fact human beings and we consider laws the represent human beings as civil, human, or equal rights. So in essence granted equal rights to a disenfranchised minority is in fact a civil rights claim. 2 Morality is a subjective claim. No two persons moral views are the same. To state that it is your moral view, to deny people their equal rights, is the best moral view is contentious and dishonest.
darkwolfx333 2 years ago
The "Principles" appear to tie in "civil rights' and some form of 'homosexual rights'. Civil rights are to be inclusive of all groups and are not to be taken possession by one 'elite' group (i.e. gay people). To try to use the terms interchangeable only degrades what civil rights were intended to do. On the morality issue: the standard does not become diluted because of differing views. Religious beliefs of morality are as valid as any other, and are the basis for forming moral standards.
SamJames 2 years ago
Sam, we ask for full civil rights. We are not asking for different civil rights.
As one example want the right to marry, which the courts have held is a fundamental civil right. That is not a "homosexual" right. It is a fundamental right of all who live in America, yet is denied to the vast majority of gay people.
JBinSF 2 years ago
Sam I understand that religion may motivate you. However the legal underpinnings for civil rights come from the US Constitution, which stands alone as the "bottom line" on the issue. Both atheists and people of faith can equally look to the Constitution to determine whether a civil right exists.
Human rights, however, come from a broader framework that extends beyond a constitutional or civil framework. A human right might not be written or even acknowledged by government.
JBinSF 2 years ago
On the issue of besmirching the African-American civil rights movement: There is no besmirching going on. Civil rights weren't invented for the African American community, they existed before African Americans formed a "movement". What is novel for African Americans was that white property owners went to great lengths to deny them any semblance of human dignity, civil rights and protections, or access to the American Promise. No other community had been so vehemently & violently treated
JBinSF 2 years ago
JBinSF You may find that the killing of 6-million of theJewish community during WWII may have been more "vehemently & violently treated" as you state. History is unfortunately rife with such evidence of past atrocities.
burtburt 2 years ago
burtburt, I don't disagree with you, but the context of this disucssion is the Untied States. The Holocaust did not take place in America.
I'd also point out that 10 million were killed during the Holocaust. 6 million Jews plus 4 million Jypsies, disabled, and HOMOSEXUALS were killed in the camps. Hence the origin of the pink triangle as a symbol of being gay. The Nazis invented the pink triangle, not gay people.
JBinSF 2 years ago
Please fix the grammar in your statement.
We face "a" historic opportunity.
Thank you.
briefisbest 2 years ago