Chick-fil-A "non-story" exposes the Hypocritical agenda of LGBT Community., page 3


Pages: <<  1    2    3    4    5    6  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 51 times


reply posted on 6-8-2012 @ 01:30 PM by TDawgRex
Originally posted by gncnew
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by gncnew
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by MentorsRiddle

In short: people need to stop whining. The majority should be spoken for, while the concerns of the few squelched.



Majority rule - huh? That's your stand.

Well - - sucks for you America is a Democratic Republic not a Democracy.


Actually Annee... I never thought I'd say it - but damn if I don't agree with you. Majority rule is not something I subscribe to. While I agree that sacrificing the rights and liberties of the many for the luxuries and comfort of the few is garbage political pandering - I don't agree that the minorities simply of to suck it up because they're the minority.

That's essentially the premise that this nation was founded on. We are not a Democracy (mob rule), we are a Representative Republic that gives everyone a voice. My problem is that too often the current popular cultural fad seems to forget that EVERYONE gets a voice, not just them.


LGBTQ - - are just people. They are not a group think. They are not a fad. They get up - go to work. Some are professionals - athletes - ministers - actors - etc.

They want Legal Equal Rights - - Period! That's it.

How does it affect your life if they have Equal Rights? It doesn't.



It doesn't, but the label "LGBT" is used to confer an agenda based movement that assumes to speak for a segment of society. Just like "Republicans" or "Democrats" are people, but there is a larger "party" that assumes to speak for them.

I have no problem with equal rights, but other than being able to get married... what exactly is it that the LGBT (I have no clue wtf the Q is for now) does not have the "right" to do that every other American has?

They can adopt, they can get married in some places (not all yet, but it wont be too long now), and *gasp* they can even drive cars!!!

Seriously - this issue came over a guy asked about his religious views on a subject. Nobody asked him to make laws, he's not an elected official.

Here's what I think - I think the LGBT community has this enormous chip on their shoulder and they see intolerance and injustice around every corner - so much that they feel they need to jam their agenda down people's throats.

Have you not noticed the enormous uptick in "Gays" on TV lately? It reminds me of the early 80's when there were suddenly a bunch of "Black" TV shows on prime time. It's the old song and dance of preying on strait white people's fear of being labeled "racists" or "intolerant" so they'll literally RUN to embrace anything gay just to show they're not bigots.

Other than the minor stuff that comes along with being married, Gays are not discriminated against. Hell, it's not even a frog's breath close to what the Blacks went through during the days of segregation and the civil rights era - yet the LGBT community is trying to portray every minor issue as some epic battle for equality.

Squeaky wheel syndrome?


Hear! Hear!

I thought everyone is equal now in the US. But we now have STUPID laws that make the average citizen with a opinion a hate mongerer.

If two people of the same sex want to get married, who cares?

It'll just double the divorce rate.

That's a good thing?


reply posted on 6-8-2012 @ 01:43 PM by gncnew
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by gncnew


Annee - the problem here is that we have a primarily Christian nation that has it's laws and foundations set in primarily Christian beliefs. While the founders were escaping religious intolerance at home, they didn't intend to create a secular nation.


Our government is secular - - by intention. When our forefathers saw the diversity of religious groups forming in the new land - - - they by intention - - - made sure there was no official government religion. Creator in the Constitution represents a Deist concept of a universal Creator - - and wasn't even in the first 2 drafts.

We are not a Christian nation - - no matter how much Christians try to push that.

Have you researched the Puritans? Did you know the Southern Baptist are partly descended from the Puritans. The Puritans were not persecuted for their beliefs - - - they tried to force their home government to make their extreme religious belief law.

Kind of like many Christians today claiming persecution. They are not persecuted - - - they just don't have the power of control.

edit on 6-8-2012 by Annee because: (no reason given)


Annee, our laws and founding formation of government were/are based on the Judeo-Christian system of 10 Commandments. And more importantly, read the writings and quotes OF the founders.

Again, the idea was that government would make no mandate towards religion, not that there would be no consideration of faith in one's governance.

They are two separate and unequal (no pun intended) concepts that have unjustly been lumped together by revisionist history implemented by the "enlightened".


reply posted on 6-8-2012 @ 01:46 PM by gncnew
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by murphy22
reply to
post by Shimri



Queers, I'd imagine.


No - it means QUESTIONING


BTW, that's some propaganda for the agenda if I've ever seen it... you're ambiguously lumping in a group of people that are neither definable nor identifiable - yet somehow you're standing up for them?

LOL.


reply posted on 6-8-2012 @ 01:48 PM by jimmyx
Originally posted by gncnew
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by gncnew


Annee - the problem here is that we have a primarily Christian nation that has it's laws and foundations set in primarily Christian beliefs. While the founders were escaping religious intolerance at home, they didn't intend to create a secular nation.


Our government is secular - - by intention. When our forefathers saw the diversity of religious groups forming in the new land - - - they by intention - - - made sure there was no official government religion. Creator in the Constitution represents a Deist concept of a universal Creator - - and wasn't even in the first 2 drafts.

We are not a Christian nation - - no matter how much Christians try to push that.

Have you researched the Puritans? Did you know the Southern Baptist are partly descended from the Puritans. The Puritans were not persecuted for their beliefs - - - they tried to force their home government to make their extreme religious belief law.

Kind of like many Christians today claiming persecution. They are not persecuted - - - they just don't have the power of control.

edit on 6-8-2012 by Annee because: (no reason given)


Annee, our laws and founding formation of government were/are based on the Judeo-Christian system of 10 Commandments. And more importantly, read the writings and quotes OF the founders.

Again, the idea was that government would make no mandate towards religion, not that there would be no consideration of faith in one's governance.

They are two separate and unequal (no pun intended) concepts that have unjustly been lumped together by revisionist history implemented by the "enlightened".


wrong, wrong, wrong.....use the lords name in vain, worship any religion you want or none at all....1st amendment freedoms...this is just one...you can go down the list of "rights" and see how it directly conflicts with the ten commandments and christian belief.


reply posted on 6-8-2012 @ 01:50 PM by Annee
Originally posted by jimmyx
hmmm...if taco bell gave 5 million dollars to organizations that are working against christian fundamentalists and the owner came out and publicly said he doesn't believe in the christian lifestyle...i'm sure there wouldn't be anybody opposed to taco bell or the owner for the words spoken along with the actions taken...right??....hey, it's just tacos..


Wanna bet?

LGBTQ already knows about these business that donate large sums to officially designated anti-gay hate groups. They already knew about Mr. Cathy.

Its the media that picked it up and went with it.

Thankfully Lauren Kelley, the activism and gender editor at AlterNet, pulled together a list of five food companies run by radical right wingers."who’ve spent significant money opposing gay rights, abortion rights, and other important causes and funding attack ads against left-leaning politicians."

Among Alternet's top four:

1. Chick-fil-A: Founder S. Truett Cathy puts his money where his mouth is when it comes to antigay organizing.

2. Carl’s Jr.: Founder Carl Karcher, who died in 2008, writes Kelley, had been a supporter of anti-abortion causes, like Operation Rescue, for decades. He also had a mean anti-gay streak as well, she says, and "gay rights groups dubbed his hamburgers 'bigot burgers' after Karcher supported a 1978 proposition that would have allowed school boards to fire teachers who were gay or advocated homosexuality."

3. White Castle: According to a ThinkProgress report on brands that give to radical ring wing causes, White Castle helped bankroll right wing attack ads giving $25,000 to the Congressional Leadership Fund super PAC, a group linked to House Speaker John Boehner, which supports conservative candidates in the upcoming election.

4. Waffle House: Also mentioned by ThinkProgress, says Kelley, has given $100,000 this election cycle to the Karl Rove super PAC American Crossroads.

UPDATED: Domino's Pizza was originally on AlterNet's list but was removed.

Check AlterNet for a complete explanation.
www.advocate.com...




reply posted on 6-8-2012 @ 02:03 PM by gncnew
Originally posted by jimmyx
Originally posted by gncnew
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by gncnew


Annee - the problem here is that we have a primarily Christian nation that has it's laws and foundations set in primarily Christian beliefs. While the founders were escaping religious intolerance at home, they didn't intend to create a secular nation.


Our government is secular - - by intention. When our forefathers saw the diversity of religious groups forming in the new land - - - they by intention - - - made sure there was no official government religion. Creator in the Constitution represents a Deist concept of a universal Creator - - and wasn't even in the first 2 drafts.

We are not a Christian nation - - no matter how much Christians try to push that.

Have you researched the Puritans? Did you know the Southern Baptist are partly descended from the Puritans. The Puritans were not persecuted for their beliefs - - - they tried to force their home government to make their extreme religious belief law.

Kind of like many Christians today claiming persecution. They are not persecuted - - - they just don't have the power of control.

edit on 6-8-2012 by Annee because: (no reason given)


Annee, our laws and founding formation of government were/are based on the Judeo-Christian system of 10 Commandments. And more importantly, read the writings and quotes OF the founders.

Again, the idea was that government would make no mandate towards religion, not that there would be no consideration of faith in one's governance.

They are two separate and unequal (no pun intended) concepts that have unjustly been lumped together by revisionist history implemented by the "enlightened".


wrong, wrong, wrong.....use the lords name in vain, worship any religion you want or none at all....1st amendment freedoms...this is just one...you can go down the list of "rights" and see how it directly conflicts with the ten commandments and christian belief.


Murder, theft, sabbath (i.e. federal offices closed on Christmas, Easter and Sunday), oath on a bible... you can down the list and see another correlation. The bill of rights was designed with a non-faith specific orientation, but that's not to say it wasn't faith inspired.

The spirit of the law v/s the letter of the law - context here is everything:



“When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God entitles them . . .

“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights . . .

“And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, We mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.” (emphases mine.)


I think we often fail to recognize that the founders didn't envision a nation where the existence of religion itself was questioned. They instead were accomidating to make sure that all could worship God in their own way, and allotted for the non-belief in God, but this was not the basis of the moral code written into the law.
Pages: <<  1    2    3    4    5    6  >>    ^^TOP^^



UN Proposes Tax On Americans for 3rd world countries
  Posted 18 days ago with 28 member flags
Armed bystander stops stabbing outside school
  Posted 12 days ago with 27 member flags
" Climate Change Is Not A Hoax", says Obama!!??
  Posted 4 days ago with 21 member flags
Former Arizona Sheriff Mack, ‘Gun Control Against the Law’
  Posted 13 days ago with 12 member flags
Limiting Freedom & It\'s Effects On Society
  Posted 17 days ago with 11 member flags