And You STILL Don't Believe Homosexuals Are Seducing Your Kids?

And You STILL Don't Believe Homosexuals Are Seducing Your Kids?

To the point of redundancy, I’ve posted information regarding the insidious efforts of the “homosexual community,” the self-described “gay lobby,” to beguile American youths into believing the gay lifestyle, life as a homosexual, was nothing more or less than an alternative choice instead of the disturbed, aberrant life path it is.

With gay parades, gay weeks, and concerted media efforts to convince kids that they and eons of societal repugnance are wrong and that current politically-incorrect beliefs are bigoted, homosexuals and their gay and LGBT lobbies have been tirelessly attempting to seduce children as young as twelve into blind acceptance of homosexuality as merely a variation on the norm, something they should look into.

MassResistance.com has devoted years to exposing homosexual intentions and their accumulating successes including their new wrinkle, gaining acceptability under the guise of campaigning against bullying.

That wrinkle has now spread to the world of sports, particularly the Boston Red Sox.

In July, the Bosox released what the franchise described as a public service announcement in the form of a video titled, “It Gets Better.” The video features a number of Boston players, manager Terry Francona, and some professedly-gay tweens, all lecturing on the evils of bullying and intolerance and encouraging homosexual kids not to worry because it gets better.

The video itself is harmless enough on the surface, until the viewer understands some history and the import of the antecedent of the pronoun “it” as conceived by the video’s creator, a vile, homosexual activist named Dan Savage.

Savage intended “it” to refer to life as a homosexual after a youngster has been hit on and seduced by an adult gay predator such as, just perhaps, Dan Savage.

Disenchanted, dysfunctional Catholic Savage, cleansed by Wikipedia as “an American author, media pundit, journalist, and newspaper editor,” ostensibly established the “It Gets Better” project as a resource for troubled kids but it actually serves as an adjunct to his other enterprises. . .
(Read more at http://www.genelalor.com/blog1/?p=5337)