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Log Cabin Republicans... Infiltrators with a mission
World Net Daily ^ | 5/2/03 | WND

Posted on 05/03/2003 7:56:12 PM PDT by Paloma_55

The leader of a Republican homosexual activist group that considers itself a moderate influence in the party is linked to radical "queers" urging the murder of Christian leaders, according to a family advocacy group....

(Excerpt) Read more at worldnetdaily.com ...


TOPICS: Crime/Corruption; Culture/Society; News/Current Events; Politics/Elections
KEYWORDS: antichristian; criminals; deception; dishonest; gayrights; homosexualagenda; homosexuals; infiltrators; liars; liberals; libertarians; logcabinrepublicans
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I am glad to see this "come out". This whole "Log Cabin Republican" scam is unbelieveable. I can't figure out why any Republican Party members allow them in. What do we need 3% of the population for, when they have proven that they are immoral, they are perverted, they will lie, cheat and deceive to obtain their objectives.

The whole concept that they based their name upon, "Lincoln was a homo" is a pile of crap. Even if he was, he was smart enough not to make it a public issue. If I was living then, and he did such a thing, I would have wanted his ass out of office in a heartbeat. As it is, I doubt their claims.

All that aside, I have seen their work within the Republican Party. In California last year, a Log Cabin Republican filled out a pro-homo survey and claimed that it was made by Bill Simon, the conservative Republican running for Governor. The homo sent it to the SanFran Chronicle which then played it like a violin with the objective of alienating the conservative base away from the Republican Candidate. The slease that did this was INSIDE the Republican campaign. He was one of Richard Riordan's guys who joined Simon's campaign when Riordan lost.

This is why the homos are in the Republican Party. To sabotage it, and ultimately disable it from stopping their agenda.

We should kick their sorry asses out.

1 posted on 05/03/2003 7:56:13 PM PDT by Paloma_55
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To: Paloma_55
Tho if he was it would totally excuse and explain the "Mary Todd was horribly depressed" story ...
3 posted on 05/03/2003 8:05:47 PM PDT by Temple Drake
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To: Paloma_55
This perfervid tract seems to indulge in a bit of guilt by association to the extent it is any interest at all. But this bit does interest me:

"a Log Cabin Republican filled out a pro-homo survey and claimed that it was made by Bill Simon,"

Do you have any evidence to that? Didn't Simon sign off on it, and then maybe claim he didn't read it or something? And didn't he say the same thing in some speech or interview with gays before the shit hit the fan? Isn't Simon incompetent and disingenuous?

4 posted on 05/03/2003 8:07:35 PM PDT by Torie
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To: Paloma_55
"There is nothing conservative about consorting with vicious anti-Christian bigots," he said, "just like there is nothing conservative about supporting the redefinition of marriage to include two men or two women, or pretending that two male lovers adopting a baby is as healthy for the child as having a mom and a dad."

This is the undeniable truth.
I've never seen any data on it, but I'd reckon that a very, very minute percentage of homos believe in God and/or the Bible.

5 posted on 05/03/2003 8:15:24 PM PDT by jla
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To: William Creel
James Buchanan may have been gay, but he was probably one of the US' most mediocre presidents.

Mediocre? He was downright disasterous. Hell, he did just about everything he could during his administration to provoke the start of the Civil War.

6 posted on 05/03/2003 8:21:25 PM PDT by Paleo Conservative
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To: William Creel
James Buchanan may have been gay, but he was probably one of the US' most mediocre presidents...high praise indeed....
7 posted on 05/03/2003 8:31:50 PM PDT by Intolerant in NJ
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Comment #8 Removed by Moderator

To: Paloma_55
International Healing Foundation

CLICK HERE

9 posted on 05/03/2003 8:40:37 PM PDT by Cindy
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To: hank377
Thanks to the seperation of church and state, religous arguements on the basic immorality of homosexuality are worthless.

Well, many of us, (straight Republicans), would point out that there is no such wording in the U.S. Constitution that denotes any separation of Church & State.

And FYI: Mr. Phelps supported Al Gore.

10 posted on 05/03/2003 8:57:51 PM PDT by jla
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To: hank377
Thanks to the seperation of church and state, religous arguements on the basic immorality of homosexuality are worthless. So now that we've removed the religous zealot arguements, we can at least have a civil discussion about the issue.

I think the concern is that if you are so twisted in your thinking about sexual behavior you might be equally twisted in your view of other issues as well.

11 posted on 05/03/2003 8:59:25 PM PDT by tbpiper
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To: hank377
I'm sure that the potential of Lincoln's sexuality drew them to him,

BAAARRRRFFF!

12 posted on 05/03/2003 9:04:25 PM PDT by First Amendment
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To: Paloma_55
I thought the Log Cabin folk were just republicans who were gay but when I saw them taking after Santorum I knew that the camel had its nose in the tent. We certainly don't need the person/people written about in the WND article.
13 posted on 05/03/2003 9:05:42 PM PDT by thegreatbeast (Quid lucrum istic mihi est?)
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To: hank377
We (gay republicans) have no desire to 'infiltrate' the republican party, because we don't have to. Part of the beauty of this political system is that everyone can affiliate themselves with a party no matter what mentally unstable fellow citizens may think.

Which citizens do you consider to be unstable? It strikes me that this is simply a blanket condemnation that you have chosen to issue to justify your actions in the face of significant (though perhaps not majority or overwhelming)opposition. Also, the fact that you have selected a political party does not mean that the party should feel an automatic need or obligation to represent you. A case in point, without drawing any moral parallels, would be David Duke declaring for the Republican Party, which rightly rejected him, his policies and campaigned against him.

The only problem with the RNC mission statement is it's blatant exclusion of homosexuals as citizens who deserve to right to pursue life, liberty and happiness in the way that they see fit.

It would be nice if you would give specific examples so that we might debate those. Until the dabate takes place on that level, the discusion is on the level of 2 five year olds, "Did TOO!" "Did NOT!"

Also, the right to seek happiness in any way that they see fit leaves an awful lot of room for awful behavior. I don't think that you meant this seriously.

...how can you prevent me or anyone from entering into a contract with another sentient adult? That is what a marriage contract is right, a legal agreement between two sentient adults?

Actually, the government regulates contracts on a constant, daily basis. You are not free to perform brain surgery on a sentient individual regardless of your contractual status unless you are properly licensed by the state. You may not pactice law and, in some places, may not provide for-hire transportation. As you must acknowledge, this applies to a host of interactions. Society, via the state, has elected to regulate marriage.

Moving on from there and ignoring the religious principles for marriage for now, the state has an intrinsic responsiblity to choose marriage systems that it considers to be most effective in promoting the goals of the society that it represents. Obviously, the first responsibility would be to perpetuate the society. To that end, laws are formulated on many levels to provide encouragement of, and protection for, family organizations that are determined to be most stable. Throughout history, that system has been a traditional two parent family. Throughout history, the two parents have been composed of one male and one female. A very strong case is to be made that this is a result of biologic and genetic hard-wiring and not simply a convention of convenience. The simple fact is that this is the minimum grouping that allows reproduction and it is reasonable to infer the less complicated you build the system, the more likely it is to perform as designed. Two males without a female or the opposite are not a viable procreative family unit.

So now that we've removed the religous zealot arguements, we can at least have a civil discussion about the issue.

Pesonally, I find this obnoxious. The same poisoning of the atmosphere that you imply from others, you have actively injected into your own post. The other thought that struck me is that you seek to frame the arguement in the light that will be most favorable to you. By not recognizing the power of religion in shaping the moral, and hence, legal, regulation of society, you have devalued every tent of that society to worthlessness. Without those tenets, the society will cease to exist, either absorbed by another by force or degeneration to animalistic anarchy.

As far as sexual issues of Lincoln are concerned, I think it is a silly to hold an idol ont he hope that maybe he was gay. I might also note that Lincoln made 2nd clas citizens of non-entities. The distinction might be important to you. Frankly, the whole issue is irrelevant.

14 posted on 05/03/2003 9:26:52 PM PDT by BkBinder
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To: BkBinder
Thanks, you saved me the trouble of having to do exactly what you did in your posting. May I add: That is what a marriage contract is right, a legal agreement between two sentient adults? If you can at least provide a solid arguement that it's not, I'd be interested in reading your response. hank377 The fact is, most state society has defined the contract to be valid between a man and a woman, not a bruce and a brian or a Jill and a Judy. Of course, the facts have never been a hinderance to magic thinking, and this poster appears to be rife with magic thinking.
15 posted on 05/03/2003 9:35:49 PM PDT by MHGinTN (If you can read this, you've had life support from someone. Promote Life Support for others.)
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To: hank377
I know that there are many, many people that feel that homosexualty is against God, the Bible, etc. The posted comments cement my statement. I do not feel that homosexuality is wrong. I am embarrassed to be a Republican with the comments that have been made on this thread. I know there is absolutely no way that I can ever change the opinions of the posters, as they will never change my opinion either. I feel it is necessary to give my support to gay Republicans. There are a lot of other straight Repubs that feel the same way as I do.

I will not get into a tit-for-tat arguement about why I hold these views, it will fall onto deaf ears. However, I do spell my arguements out to people I meet face to face. I take little steps to bring people to a different way of looking at this situation. I thank you for supporting the Republican party even though people seem to want to push you out. Hang in there! Flame suit on.

16 posted on 05/03/2003 9:57:33 PM PDT by RepublicanChick
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To: hank377
Hang in there. Christian bigotry is uncurable, but the security of the country is worth making common cause.
17 posted on 05/03/2003 10:33:48 PM PDT by gcruse (Piety is only skin deep, but hypocrisy goes clear to the soul.)
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To: hank377
The only problem with the RNC mission statement is it's blatant exclusion of homosexuals as citizens who deserve to right to pursue life, liberty and happiness in the way that they see fit.

So just because you enjoy having anal sex with another man, you feel that the endorsement of this sexual desire warrants special mention in the GOP platform?

18 posted on 05/03/2003 10:35:51 PM PDT by montag813
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To: BkBinder
Excellent response to a bigoted and rather stupid post. Tis a shame that some Republicans readily embrace this immoral madness while feeling "embarrassed" that other Republicans aren't jumping on the bandwagon with them. Exactly why does the Republican party need a "big tent" when no one makes the same demands on the DemocRATS?
19 posted on 05/03/2003 10:41:18 PM PDT by Sister_T (Those who preach to others about tolerance RARELY (if ever) practice it!)
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To: Sister_T
Exactly why does the Republican party need a "big tent"

Because a gay vote and a black vote are votes.
20 posted on 05/03/2003 10:44:31 PM PDT by gcruse (Piety is only skin deep, but hypocrisy goes clear to the soul.)
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