Last March, three American evangelical Christians, whose teachings about “curing” homosexuals have been widely discredited in the United States, arrived here in Uganda’s capital to give a series of talks.
“That’s horrible, absolutely horrible,” he said. “Some of the nicest people I have ever met are gay people.”
And yet according to his beliefs, he's out there spreading total disinformation about homosexuality. And IF they are such nice people, why does he insist on trying to "convert" them? I wonder if he says that during his anti-gay speeches. Stupid wanker.
"We just want people to hate fags, not kill them."
"BionicBunny" said I bet he has jotted in his writing pad "Note to self: No more speaking tours to any country where people still believe in witchcraft".
I'm pretty sure that is why the guy was there. Personally, I think it would be justice if the three of them were cornholed to death.
"Zipperfish" said I bet he has jotted in his writing pad "Note to self: No more speaking tours to any country where people still believe in witchcraft".
I'm pretty sure that is why the guy was there. Personally, I think it would be justice if the three of them were cornholed to death.
Well they could always move to a safe place like Russia, Middle East, Kansas or Arizona, Idaho, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Hawaii, Ohio, Oklahoma, Mississippi, well okay, Georgia?
House Bill 1023, "The Preservation of Religious Freedom Act," was introduced last week in the Georgia House and is scheduled for a hearing this afternoon in a House Judiciary subcommittee. That quick action suggests that the bill has at least some chance of advancing. (It should be noted that the bill has bipartisan support, with at least three Democrats as co-sponsors.) If enacted into law, HB 1023 turns religion into a veritable "get out of jail or lawsuits free" card for any state or local law. It exempts people and businesses from any government action or legal proceeding that "directly or indirectly constrains, inhibits, curtails, or denies the exercise of religion by any person or that directly or indirectly pressures any person to engage in any action contrary to that person's exercise of religion."
Such legislation has become the latest conservative rage all around the country;
Now is American religious Fundamentalism that is causing problems. When will it end?
Do you have similar feelings about the American who sent $75,000 to Ugandan homosexuals?
And yet according to his beliefs, he's out there spreading total disinformation about homosexuality. And IF they are such nice people, why does he insist on trying to "convert" them?
I wonder if he says that during his anti-gay speeches. Stupid wanker.
"We just want people to hate fags, not kill them."
Now is American religious Fundamentalism that is causing problems. When will it end?
Do you have similar feelings about the American who sent $75,000 to Ugandan homosexuals?
I'm gay and Ugandan, I'm gay and Ugandan!!!!!
I bet he has jotted in his writing pad "Note to self: No more speaking tours to any country where people still believe in witchcraft".
I'm pretty sure that is why the guy was there. Personally, I think it would be justice if the three of them were cornholed to death.
I bet he has jotted in his writing pad "Note to self: No more speaking tours to any country where people still believe in witchcraft".
I'm pretty sure that is why the guy was there. Personally, I think it would be justice if the three of them were cornholed to death.
Volunteering to be the executioner?
I bet he has jotted in his writing pad "Note to self: No more speaking tours to any country where people still believe in witchcraft".
I'm pretty sure that is why the guy was there. Personally, I think it would be justice if the three of them were cornholed to death.
Volunteering to be the executioner?
Not that there is anything wrong with that!
:lol: I think next to the Simpsons, Seinfeld is the most quoted TV show.
Agreed, you can find a quote to cover almost every subject known to man from episodes of Seinfeld.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-26338941
Well they could always move to a safe place like Russia, Middle East, Kansas or Arizona, Idaho, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Hawaii, Ohio, Oklahoma, Mississippi, well okay, Georgia?
House Bill 1023, "The Preservation of Religious Freedom Act," was introduced last week in the Georgia House and is scheduled for a hearing this afternoon in a House Judiciary subcommittee. That quick action suggests that the bill has at least some chance of advancing. (It should be noted that the bill has bipartisan support, with at least three Democrats as co-sponsors.) If enacted into law, HB 1023 turns religion into a veritable "get out of jail or lawsuits free" card for any state or local law. It exempts people and businesses from any government action or legal proceeding that "directly or indirectly constrains, inhibits, curtails, or denies the exercise of religion by any person or that directly or indirectly pressures any person to engage in any action contrary to that person's exercise of religion."
Such legislation has become the latest conservative rage all around the country;
http://www.ajc.com/weblogs/jay-bookman/ ... -gay-lead/
Now is American religious Fundamentalism that is causing problems. When will it end?
Do you have similar feelings about the American who sent $75,000 to Ugandan homosexuals?
Good Point.
Now is American religious Fundamentalism that is causing problems. When will it end?
Do you have similar feelings about the American who sent $75,000 to Ugandan homosexuals?
Good Point.
Is it?
You don't see the difference that one advocates for life in prison for being gay while another advocates for freedom from oppression?
Oh dear.