Time to address a couple of posts that were written while I was on hiatus from TOL.
aCW has been sent to the naughty step.
Normal homophobic bigotry will no doubt resume at some later date.
Meanwhile:
If only the LGBTQ movement could use a deodorizer to spray away all of the misery, disease and death that they experience Al. I've shown you a book on numerous occasions that can do it all, but unfortunately many people don't want to learn from it.
Regarding the word "homophobic":
While many articles have been written about it (the vast majority from a leftwing perspective), I like this one from conservapedia.com.
Homophobia would be an irrational fear or hatred of homosexuals, if it really existed. The current usage of terms like "homophobic" and "homophobe" imply that all opposition to homosexuality is crazy. Actually there are many sociological, psychological and medical reasons that many logically-thinking people oppose homosexuality. People who abuse terms like "homophobia" are implying (whether they know it or not), that it's impossible to "love the sinner and hate the sin". No one talks about opposition to alcoholism in terms of hatred, because groups like Alcoholics Anonymous have popularized the view that drinking alcohol is addictive. The term homophobia, when it is applied to every criticism of homosexuality, implies that all such criticism is irrational (see phobia).
Commenting on its psychological use, WorldNetDaily managing editor David Kupelian states,
This is how the "marketers of evil" work on all of us. They transform our attitudes by making us feel as though our "super uncomfortable" feelings toward embracing unnatural or corrupt behavior of whatever sort – a discomfort literally put into us by a loving God, for our protection – somehow represent ignorance or bigotry or weakness.[1]
Homophobia is an etymologically incorrect term which most directly denotes "an unreasoning fear of or antipathy toward homosexuals and homosexuality",[2] but it also includes a fear of increased political and social power of homosexuals in advancing their agenda. The term is used regularly by activists to describe several kinds of people, which may or may not match the actual definition of "fear of homosexuals and homosexuality". The recipients of the homophobia label include those who feel uncomfortable around homosexuals, those who reveal that they oppose "gays," and even those who may privately support homosexuality but who fail to publicly support homosexuals when called upon to do so.[3]
Conservative Christians [*] and other people who strongly object to homosexuality often take offense at this term, which had led to the use of the term heterophobia to describe those who manifest an antipathy to those who uphold heterosexuality as normative or exclusively valid. While the term phobia is an irrational fear of something, nobody is afraid of homosexuals, and nobody fears contracting homosexuality. That is in contrast to heterophobia, whose existence has been documented...
Read more:
http://www.conservapedia.com/Homophobia
[*]I didn't know that you could be a Christian and not strongly object to things that God abhors.
The article goes on to talk about George Weinberg, who is a homosexual activist and psychologist.
Looking at another website that talks about George Weinberg, it's not any surprise that he is a homosexual activist (even though he states that he's heterosexual, it's very likely that he experimented with homosexuality in his younger years).
George Weinberg: The high point in my life was one that I certainly didn't see or appreciate when it happened because I was a few months old. My father, who was from a wealthy family and highly educated, a lawyer, Yale and Columbia, walked out with the benefit of a healthy push from my mother, a seventh grade graduate, who took a typing course and got a secretarial job as fast as she could.
My father was a pedant and a bully who cared about nobody, and I was not to see him until I was eighteen. My mother was devoted, very bright, and above all, very humane. "You judge someone by how that person treats the least important person in his life," she would tell me often, and she watched over me to safeguard my caring as much as my intellectual development.
Having her to myself without him anywhere near me was the great break of my life, one that I could evaluate only after getting to know him later on. It wouldn't have mattered to my mother if I married a black, was gay, lived in a commune or wore a dress. I didn't grow up with any concept of people being deviants unless they mistreated others.
Read more:
http://www.pflagdetroit.org/george_weinberg.htm
An abusive father, an overbearing mother; how many times have we heard that story with people who engage in homosexuality?
Now we know the truth about the word "homophobia" and how messed up the people who use it are.
