When the gay agenda gains a foothold, there seems to always
be a corresponding rejection of the freedoms of speech and religion. We might
suppose that once this agenda has achieved for itself its own liberties that it
might assume a live-and-let-live stance. However, this does not seem to be the
case. In San Francisco, the gay lifestyle is unrivaled and fully accepted.
However, this hasn’t translated into tolerance for other beliefs. Rather, the
opposite! Todd Starnes writes:
- The Archdiocese of San Francisco is under fire for demanding that Catholic schools teach Catholic doctrine. It seems the Board of Supervisors is upset over a morality clause that includes language against homosexuality, same-sex marriage and contraceptives. They unanimously passed a resolution rebuking the Catholic Church and demanding the archbishop ignore Catholic doctrine and respect the rights of teachers and students. Supervisor Mark Farrell, who sponsored the anti-Catholic resolution, said the archbishop's policies conflict with the values of San Francisco.
If it is up to SF, no one can hold any other opinion than
the opinion of the city Board of
Supervisors! This is totalitarianism, and we have seen its fruits in the
communistic mass genocides of 100 million in a very short period of time.
Where is the ACLU, the Universities, the mainstream Media?
All of these groups not only value but depend on the constitutional guarantees
of the freedom of speech. However, they remain silent as long as they are not
being threatened.
Instead, they need to learn that the denial of freedom to
one group will become denial of freedom to all.
Pastor Martin Niemoller had become one of the leaders of the
“Confessing Church” during the Nazi insanity that had taken captive perhaps the
most educated nation of the world at that time. He opposed Adolph Hitler and
was consequently sent to jail in 1937 and then to a concentration camp for the
remainder of the war. Later, Niemoller famously lamented,
- First the Nazis went after the Jews, but I was not a Jew so I did not object. Then they went after the trade-unionists, but I was not a trade-unionist so I did not object. Then they came after me, and there was no one left to object.
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