[dvan]

There she goes again. She sheds her morality like a Chamelion.

[DocH]

hillary: I do not think homosexuality is immoral.

Bet her fellow liberal and sweetpea-lover, RINO-rudy, agrees wholeheartedly with her.

[Ken522]

I do not think homosexuality is immoral.

Hillary is stating in no uncertain terms that the Bible doesn't work for her ... this won't help her at all.

[Chode]

LOOK... it's TouristSenator!!!
It shows up in more places than TouristGuy did,
only with less style... and substance.
she's Vaporware, just an empty crusty.
(Please spread me around like the parasite that i am...)

[D.P.Roberts]

Yep. Hillary comes out in favor of perversion, and she's STILL gonna kick Obama's butt.

[Vaquero]

gives new meaning to the phrase 'on the carpet', when she has young female staffers sent to her office.....

[SoldierMedic]

"But let's not be eliminating people because of who they are or who they love."


They're not being eliminated for those reasons. They can be who they want, love who they want. Are you a a feminine man? Fine, good, great, you're still a soldier. But unless you bring it up, nobody knows and nobody cares that you're gay, and when you talk about it, that's why you are being eliminated.

It's like if I was talking about being a pedaphile at work (I'm not). It would be the fact that I was talking about it that got me fired, not the act itself.

[Xenalyte]

Hillary Clinton: Homosexuality is not Immoral.

Hey, y'all, remind me again when Hillary Clinton became an arbiter of what's moral.

[Vaquero]

her royal heinous ready to eat up and spit out the competition......

[Vn_survivor_67-68]

This is not one bit surprising, coming from someone so totally amoral as hilliary clinton......I'd bet money that she's got a lesbian or two in her own closet.....not to mention what her "husband" might have in his closet by way of Ft Marcy Park attendees.....

[HarmlessLovableFuzzball]

..I have been against it for many years..

Really ? Mrs Bill Clinton as co president was against it as Mr. Bill Clinton the president was introducing it ? Or did she change her mind later ? In case, why didn't we hear about this before, Mrs Bill Clinton ?

[thepresidentsbestfriend]

Anyone that believes that homosexuality is not immoral,does not have the Spirit of The Lord Jesus Christ within them.

Same goes for abortion....

[EndWelfareToday]

She's a dyke herself. She's not going to condemn her taste in women any faster than her husband will.

[narses]

+

Freep-mail me to get on or off my pro-life and Catholic Ping List:

Add me / Remove me

Please ping me to all note-worthy Pro-Life or Catholic threads, or other threads of interest.

[NickatNite2003]

Hillary Clinton is a creature of Immorality.
She is certainly immoral.

[grey_whiskers]

Like shooting fish in a barrel!

Cheers!

[AEMILIUS PAULUS]

Statement:" Hillary Clinton: Homosexuality is not Immoral."

Response: If the rumours are true she does have to defend herself.

[Old_Mil]

"Homosexuality is not immoral."
-Hillary Clinton

"Homosexuality is good and normal."
-Rudy Giuliani

The New York Post

Ladies and Gentlemen, do you now understand why the media is so desperate to set up a race between these two candidates?

[Calpernia]

>>>Human Rights Campaign<<<

"The heroes are the folks that we probably won't see in Time or Newsweek", said Donna Red Wing of the Human Rights Campaign.... Maybe folks like Williamson Henderson, who was inside The Stonewall and arrested after the first night of the rebellion (sic).... He'll never forget the night he helped give birth to the Gay Rights movement. Stonewall helped unite Gays and lesbians, eventually growing into a powerful force, felt in all reaches of the national spectrum. "Stonewall was the first time I saw in a public way my GLBT community fighting back", said Donna. And, from the S.V.A.'s Jeremiah Newton: "Yes, we were part of the Stonewall Rebellion. Yes, we survived. Yes, we're still here.... It starts with one person standing up for their rights and the rights of their loved ones. That's Stonewall! It's an amazing, amazing story...." reflected Jeremiah. Do they consider themselves 'heroes'? "Well, I never regarded myself as one", Williamson said. "None of us regarded ouselves as 'heroes'. We were all victims of happenstance", he said. "But, after all these years, I think, yes, in fact, we are 'heroes'".

Obituary of Harry Hay's

Henry “Harry” Hay, the founder of the modern American gay movement, died on October 24, 2002 at age 90.

(snip)

Hay devoted his entire life to progressive politics, and in 1950 founded a state-registered foundation network of support groups for gays known as the Mattachine Society.

(snip)

Hay was also a co-founder, in 1979, of the Radical Faeries, a movement affirming gayness as a form of spiritual calling. A rare link between gay and progressive politics

(snip)

“Harry was one of the first to realize that the dream of equality for our community could be attained through visibility and activism,” said David M. Smith of the Human Rights Campaign in Washington, DC. “When you were in a room with him, you had the sense you were in the company of a historic figure.”

(snip)

“Mattachine” took its name from a group of medieval dancers who appeared publicly only in mask, a device well understood by homosexuals of the 1950s. Hay devised its secret cell structure (based on the Masonic order) to protect individual gays and the nascent gay network. Officially co-gender, the group was largely male -- the Daughters of Bilitis, the pioneering lesbian organization, formed independently in San Francisco in 1956.

(snip)

Though some criticized the Mattachine movement as insular, it grew to include thousands of members in dozens of chapters, which formed from Berkeley to Buffalo, and created a lasting national framework for gay organizing. Mattachine set the stage for rapid civil rights gains following 1969’s Stonewall riots in New York City.

NAMBLA emerged from the tumultuous political atmosphere of the 1970s, particularly from the leftist wing of the Gay Liberation movement which followed the 1969 Stonewall Riots in New York City. Although discussion of gay adult-minor sex did take place, gay rights groups immediately following the Stonewall Riot were more concerned with issues of police harassment, nondiscrimination in employment, health care and other areas.

>>>Human Rights Campaign<<<

"The heroes are the folks that we probably won't see in Time or Newsweek", said Donna Red Wing of the Human Rights Campaign.... Maybe folks like Williamson Henderson, who was inside The Stonewall and arrested after the first night of the rebellion (sic).... He'll never forget the night he helped give birth to the Gay Rights movement. Stonewall helped unite Gays and lesbians, eventually growing into a powerful force, felt in all reaches of the national spectrum. "Stonewall was the first time I saw in a public way my GLBT community fighting back", said Donna. And, from the S.V.A.'s Jeremiah Newton: "Yes, we were part of the Stonewall Rebellion. Yes, we survived. Yes, we're still here.... It starts with one person standing up for their rights and the rights of their loved ones. That's Stonewall! It's an amazing, amazing story...." reflected Jeremiah. Do they consider themselves 'heroes'? "Well, I never regarded myself as one", Williamson said. "None of us regarded ouselves as 'heroes'. We were all victims of happenstance", he said. "But, after all these years, I think, yes, in fact, we are 'heroes'".

Obituary of Harry Hay's

Henry “Harry” Hay, the founder of the modern American gay movement, died on October 24, 2002 at age 90.

(snip)

Hay devoted his entire life to progressive politics, and in 1950 founded a state-registered foundation network of support groups for gays known as the Mattachine Society.

(snip)

Hay was also a co-founder, in 1979, of the Radical Faeries, a movement affirming gayness as a form of spiritual calling. A rare link between gay and progressive politics

(snip)

“Harry was one of the first to realize that the dream of equality for our community could be attained through visibility and activism,” said David M. Smith of the Human Rights Campaign in Washington, DC. “When you were in a room with him, you had the sense you were in the company of a historic figure.”

(snip)

“Mattachine” took its name from a group of medieval dancers who appeared publicly only in mask, a device well understood by homosexuals of the 1950s. Hay devised its secret cell structure (based on the Masonic order) to protect individual gays and the nascent gay network. Officially co-gender, the group was largely male -- the Daughters of Bilitis, the pioneering lesbian organization, formed independently in San Francisco in 1956.

(snip)

Though some criticized the Mattachine movement as insular, it grew to include thousands of members in dozens of chapters, which formed from Berkeley to Buffalo, and created a lasting national framework for gay organizing. Mattachine set the stage for rapid civil rights gains following 1969’s Stonewall riots in New York City.

NAMBLA emerged from the tumultuous political atmosphere of the 1970s, particularly from the leftist wing of the Gay Liberation movement which followed the 1969 Stonewall Riots in New York City. Although discussion of gay adult-minor sex did take place, gay rights groups immediately following the Stonewall Riot were more concerned with issues of police harassment, nondiscrimination in employment, health care and other areas.

[mborman]

Of course this candidate for an asylum would think homosexuality is okay. She's been practicing for most of her life. Who is the traveling companion who shares her room?

[Thermalseeker]

She sheds her morality like a Chamelion.

One must have morality before one can shed morality....