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Hey, hey, ho, ho, those laws of God have got to go!
Report for
June 3, 2004
The sodomites are on the forefront of a growing
army of sexual anarchists who are determined to eliminate all legal
barriers to their twisted desires to commit any sexual act that they want,
with whomever they want, wherever they want, and in front of whomever they
want. As the reader will see again below, they call laws which protect
women, children, and public morality "shameful."
"While they promise them liberty, they themselves are the servants of
corruption: for of whom a man is overcome, of the same is he brought in
bondage" (2 Peter 2:19).
Sexual Freedom Activists Target 'Archaic, Unjust' Sex Laws
By Susan Jones, CNSNews.com, June 1, 2004
http://www.cnsnews.com//ViewCulture.asp?Page=\Culture\archive\200406\CUL20040601b.html
(CNSNews.com) - The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force says it is time to
repeal America's "archaic and unjust" sex laws.
The Task Force announced it is taking part in a project to analyze sex
laws throughout the United States and identify which ones need to go.
The point is to "educate Americans about the prevalence and abuse of
antiquated and unjust sex laws in the nation, and to give grassroots
activists policy and organizing tools to work to change these laws,"
the Task Force said in a press release.
The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force said it is conducting the study of
sex laws with help from the Woodhull Freedom Foundation, which describes
itself as "a core group of experienced activists" dedicated to
"advancing the cause of freedom in the fields of sexuality, civil
rights and gender."
According to its website, "The Woodhull Freedom Foundation brings
together experienced, successful sexual freedom activists" who seek
to eliminate governmental and private barriers "to expressions of
human sexuality in the United States and around the world."
'Persecuting minorities'
"This project will be a significant step toward eliminating unjust
laws that are used almost exclusively for the purpose of persecuting
minorities," said Dr. Mary Frances Berry, chair of the U.S.
Commission on Civil Rights and a Woodhull Freedom Foundation board member.
"Most Americans are unaware of the sex laws in this country and how
those laws are used to selectively persecute individuals simply for their
private and consensual sexual expression," Berry said. "We
believe that once people are educated on these issues, they will demand
change."
Organizers said the project will address laws such as the one in Michigan
prohibiting unmarried people from having sex and living together; and one
in Kansas, where the age of consent is different for males and females.
In addition, the project will examine laws against public lewdness,
"which are routinely misused to persecute and prosecute people who
participate in non-traditional forms of sexual expression."
"I've seen firsthand how the misuse of these [public lewdness] laws
has ruined the lives of gay and bisexual men," said Matt Foreman,
executive director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force.
"Few victims of this abuse ever come forward for fear of further
embarrassment and the system counts on this silence. We intend to shine
some light on these shameful practices."
The project will have two phases, organizers said. The first phase
involves a study of the laws and how they have been "selectively used
to target minorities." Those findings will be released at the
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force's 17th annual conference in St. Louis
in mid-November.
The second phase will include policy analysis, recommendations, and
strategies for grassroots activists to use in overturning the laws or
changing the way in which they are enforced, the press release said.
Homo-Fascism
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