Gay Anger, Gay Hatred

Amid the anger following the defeat of the "Gay Marriage" bill in the New York statehouse, gay marriage supporters have dubbed senators that defeated the bill, the Hate 38.

Response from the homosexual community to the vote has been intense, to understate.

"They voted against fairness, equality, and reason!"
They hate us, in other words. Oh, those loathsome bigots! Those Hatin' 38!!

The Mormons bore the brunt of the "gay" anger following the defeat of Proposition 8 in California. Fascists? Bigots? Haters?

Even better - for the Mormans and Christians - Christo-Fascists!

Like spoiled children enjoying a hissy fit, the angry gays (a word combination not to be resisted) stomp and shout, speak their own hatred and rage - and receive condolences from those that should know better. While they give no examples of that hatred or bigotry, they seem to believe that repeating the mantra of "hate and bigotry" loud enough, and often enough, will marginalize the opposition and put them on the defensive.

Why is calling those that oppose their agenda "Bigots" acceptable? Why is it given a pass? How can they label opposition as "Bigots" and ascribe "Hate" without approbation?

The legislators voted against fairness, equality, and reason?  Really?  Perhaps they voted the will of the people.  Perhaps they voted equal rights for all, not special rights for the few. Perhaps they voted the voice of reason. The lawmakers, it should be noted, are not the ones throwing hissy fits.

The homosexual agenda has been on the receiving end of defeat after defeat. The response, consistently, has been to tar all opposition with words that should be labeled for what they are, hatred, bigotry, and smallness of mind.

If we are to condone their response by ignoring it, we risk accepting the wider acceptance of hatred and bigotry........unless of course, we are to allow special rights to the few.

 

For a related Now Public Story See: http://my.nowpublic.com/world/gay-advocacy-rhetoric-grows-heated