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Millions of men Worldwide are being tricked and fooled into growing homosexual-looking moustaches one month out of each year, thanks to a so-called 'charity' called 'MOVEMBER'!
MOVEMBER, so we are told, is a registered Charity, aimed at raising money and awareness for colon / prostate cancer during the entire month of November.
During this time they spread their Fag Propaganda to straight heterosexual men, encouraging more and more men every year to have a 'test' done for prostate cancer. Supposedly this is to help 'catch the disease early', but in truth, the REAL REASON fags want ALL men to have the test done for prostate cancer, is because they know the test itself can turn people gay!
What IS the test for Prostate Cancer? Having a man (Doctor) put his finger up your butt, that's what it is!
The TRUTH of the matter is that MOVEMBER is just another part of the Gay Agenda, aimed at duping straight red-blooded heterosexual men into growing moustaches to look like fags for an entire month, and encouraging them to have Doctors fingering them in the ass!
And here's the REAL truth of it - probably none of these straight men would have even been at risk from Prostate Cancer in the first place - as Prostate Cancer is a Fag disease actually CAUSED by men having anal sex! Yes, that's right, this Charity actually ENCOURAGES men to have other mens fingers insterted into their anus, which will actually GIVE these men ass cancer!
From Wikipedia
Have a look at THESE guys -
THIS is what MOVEMBER does to you! BOTH of these fags grew moustaches for this disgusting Charity! Need I say more?
THIS article even ADMITS how this Charity embrace to homosexual lifestyle!
Millions of men Worldwide are being tricked and fooled into growing homosexual-looking moustaches one month out of each year, thanks to a so-called 'charity' called 'MOVEMBER'!
MOVEMBER, so we are told, is a registered Charity, aimed at raising money and awareness for colon / prostate cancer during the entire month of November.
During this time they spread their Fag Propaganda to straight heterosexual men, encouraging more and more men every year to have a 'test' done for prostate cancer. Supposedly this is to help 'catch the disease early', but in truth, the REAL REASON fags want ALL men to have the test done for prostate cancer, is because they know the test itself can turn people gay!
What IS the test for Prostate Cancer? Having a man (Doctor) put his finger up your butt, that's what it is!
A rectal examination or rectal exam is an internal examination of the rectum such as by a physician or other healthcare professional.
The digital rectal examination (DRE, Latin palpatio per anum or PPA) is a relatively simple procedure. The patient undresses, then is placed in a position where the anus is accessible (lying on the side, squatting on the examination table, bent over the examination table, or lying down with feet in stirrups).
If the patient is lying on their side, the physician will usually have them bring one or both legs up to their chest. If the patient bends over the examination table, the physician will have them place their elbows on the table and squat down slightly. If the patient uses the supine position, the physician will ask the patient to slide down to the end of the examination table until their buttocks are positioned just beyond the end. The patient then places their feet in the stirrups.
The physician spreads the buttocks apart and will usually examine the external area (anus and perinium) for any abnormalities such as hemorrhoids, lumps, or rashes. Then, as the patient relaxes, the physician slips a gloved and lubricated finger into the rectum through the anus and palpates the insides for approximately sixty seconds.
This examination may be used:
The digital rectal examination (DRE, Latin palpatio per anum or PPA) is a relatively simple procedure. The patient undresses, then is placed in a position where the anus is accessible (lying on the side, squatting on the examination table, bent over the examination table, or lying down with feet in stirrups).
If the patient is lying on their side, the physician will usually have them bring one or both legs up to their chest. If the patient bends over the examination table, the physician will have them place their elbows on the table and squat down slightly. If the patient uses the supine position, the physician will ask the patient to slide down to the end of the examination table until their buttocks are positioned just beyond the end. The patient then places their feet in the stirrups.
The physician spreads the buttocks apart and will usually examine the external area (anus and perinium) for any abnormalities such as hemorrhoids, lumps, or rashes. Then, as the patient relaxes, the physician slips a gloved and lubricated finger into the rectum through the anus and palpates the insides for approximately sixty seconds.
This examination may be used:
- for the diagnosis of rectal tumors and other forms of cancer;
- for the diagnosis of prostatic disorders, notably tumors and benign prostatic hyperplasia
And here's the REAL truth of it - probably none of these straight men would have even been at risk from Prostate Cancer in the first place - as Prostate Cancer is a Fag disease actually CAUSED by men having anal sex! Yes, that's right, this Charity actually ENCOURAGES men to have other mens fingers insterted into their anus, which will actually GIVE these men ass cancer!
From Wikipedia
Anal sex
Increased risk of anal cancer
Anal cancer is relatively rare, accounting for about 1 percent of gastrointestinal malignancies, but as many as 4,000 new cases can be diagnosed within a year in the United States, according to the American Cancer Society.Most cases of anal cancer are related to infection with the human papilloma virus (HPV). Anal sex alone does not cause anal cancer; the risk of anal cancer through anal sex is attributed to HPV infection, which is often contracted through unprotected anal sex. The incidence of the disease has jumped 160% in men and 78% in women in the last thirty years, according to a 2004 American study. The increase is attributed to changing trends in sexual behavior (such as a history of multiple sex partners, fifteen or more, or receptive anal sex) and smoking. If a current smoker, there is a fourfold increase in risk, though independent of other behavioral risk factors, such as sexual activity. Receptive anal sex increases the incidence sevenfold. This and other studies also indicate that gay or bisexual sex among men is on the rise, which may account for the increase in anal cancer.
Increased risk of anal cancer
Anal cancer is relatively rare, accounting for about 1 percent of gastrointestinal malignancies, but as many as 4,000 new cases can be diagnosed within a year in the United States, according to the American Cancer Society.Most cases of anal cancer are related to infection with the human papilloma virus (HPV). Anal sex alone does not cause anal cancer; the risk of anal cancer through anal sex is attributed to HPV infection, which is often contracted through unprotected anal sex. The incidence of the disease has jumped 160% in men and 78% in women in the last thirty years, according to a 2004 American study. The increase is attributed to changing trends in sexual behavior (such as a history of multiple sex partners, fifteen or more, or receptive anal sex) and smoking. If a current smoker, there is a fourfold increase in risk, though independent of other behavioral risk factors, such as sexual activity. Receptive anal sex increases the incidence sevenfold. This and other studies also indicate that gay or bisexual sex among men is on the rise, which may account for the increase in anal cancer.
THIS is what MOVEMBER does to you! BOTH of these fags grew moustaches for this disgusting Charity! Need I say more?
THIS article even ADMITS how this Charity embrace to homosexual lifestyle!
Movember embraces the Homovember movement
A popular fundraiser for men's health is taking off within Canada's gay communities, and in doing so, is changing the face of prostate cancer one moustache at a time.
Millions of Canadian men have embraced the benefits of hitting the gym, rolling out the yoga mat and staying active in order to maintain a healthy lifestyle, but at the core of men's health sits a topic that even for gay men - a community that has a stereotyped propensity for being more in touch with their man junk – is still an uncomfortable one to talk about.
For the last seven years, a group dedicated to the advancement of education and research into prostate cancer and men's health has taken over the month of November, slapped a moustache on it and branded it Movember in an attempt to make the topic more approachable, visible and engaging at the same time.
Men from all walks of life, both gay and straight are asked to shave their faces baby smooth on November 1st of each year and let their ‘staches grow wild; becoming walking talking billboards for the Movember cause and raising money at the same time. Canadians officially entered into the Movember movement in 2006 and last year alone over 119,000 “Mo Bros” raised $22 million for domestic charities.
The Movember movement in of itself does not have a specific LGBTQ mandate that reaches out to gay men in their communities, but according to Pete Bombaci, the National Director of Movember Canada, it does offer an online platform for any guy who is interested in signing up, joining a team and raising money for a worthy cause that supports men’s health.
“From our perspective,” said Pete Bombaci “we put as much effort behind the gay community as we do the straight community because prostate cancer, or any cancer, doesn’t focus on whether you’re gay or straight and we certainly reach out to people across the country from all different walks of life.”
“The amazing thing about Movember,” echoed Bombaci “are things we hear about every day about people who are inspired to take this campaign and adapt it to whatever makes sense in their household, in the business and in their community ... in fact our gala party last year in Vancouver was hosted by a drag queen who was maybe one of the funniest people who I have ever seen in my entire life.”
The Movember movement has organizing committees in 13 cities across Canada in which men and women (also know as Mo Sistas) from all walks of life and backgrounds are encouraged to take part and help plan and steer the direction of Movember activities in their communities. Those committees fully embrace, accept and encourage participation from the LGBTQ community.
Taking part in Movember is as easy as visiting the organization's web page, creating an account and getting in on the action from the get-go, or for the less facially hair inclined it’s even easier to take part by supporting those around them donning a proud moustache or by donating and spreading the word about the cause.
Numerous LGBTQ organizations across Canada this year have jumped on board to raise money for the Movember cause for a number of reasons, one being the death of outspoken LGBTQ rights advocate and NDP leader Jack Layton who battled with prostate cancer before passing away in August to another undisclosed cancer.
A community of Mo Bros have created a “Movember for Jack” network on the campaign website for interested teams to join and raise money together, already amassing just over $100,000 at the time this article went to print. One of those members, a Montreal resident named Justin Ling had even deeper reasons aside from honouring Layton for getting involved.
“This is a sort of cavalier attitude towards prostate cancer that is far too common,” said Justin Ling “and it's why, ironically, Movember exists, especially in the gay community which has been so torn apart by the AIDS epidemic. We don't tend to think about the other more preventable dangers that lurk.”
“Gay men aren't anymore immune to prostate cancer any more than straight guys,” opined Ling. “If anything, considering we've been plagued by such a terrible disease for so long, we ought to be more vigilant and aware about the other dangers,” he added.
If there’s one thing that gay men, and men in general can take away from the Movember movement is the knowledge that with a little vigilance and effort, proper screening for prostate cancer can not only save their lives, but that talking about the issue can help other men learn more about their options and encourage them to get tested as well.
For more information please visit the Movember website at: http://ca.movember.com/
For the last seven years, a group dedicated to the advancement of education and research into prostate cancer and men's health has taken over the month of November, slapped a moustache on it and branded it Movember in an attempt to make the topic more approachable, visible and engaging at the same time.
Men from all walks of life, both gay and straight are asked to shave their faces baby smooth on November 1st of each year and let their ‘staches grow wild; becoming walking talking billboards for the Movember cause and raising money at the same time. Canadians officially entered into the Movember movement in 2006 and last year alone over 119,000 “Mo Bros” raised $22 million for domestic charities.
The Movember movement in of itself does not have a specific LGBTQ mandate that reaches out to gay men in their communities, but according to Pete Bombaci, the National Director of Movember Canada, it does offer an online platform for any guy who is interested in signing up, joining a team and raising money for a worthy cause that supports men’s health.
“From our perspective,” said Pete Bombaci “we put as much effort behind the gay community as we do the straight community because prostate cancer, or any cancer, doesn’t focus on whether you’re gay or straight and we certainly reach out to people across the country from all different walks of life.”
“The amazing thing about Movember,” echoed Bombaci “are things we hear about every day about people who are inspired to take this campaign and adapt it to whatever makes sense in their household, in the business and in their community ... in fact our gala party last year in Vancouver was hosted by a drag queen who was maybe one of the funniest people who I have ever seen in my entire life.”
The Movember movement has organizing committees in 13 cities across Canada in which men and women (also know as Mo Sistas) from all walks of life and backgrounds are encouraged to take part and help plan and steer the direction of Movember activities in their communities. Those committees fully embrace, accept and encourage participation from the LGBTQ community.
Taking part in Movember is as easy as visiting the organization's web page, creating an account and getting in on the action from the get-go, or for the less facially hair inclined it’s even easier to take part by supporting those around them donning a proud moustache or by donating and spreading the word about the cause.
Numerous LGBTQ organizations across Canada this year have jumped on board to raise money for the Movember cause for a number of reasons, one being the death of outspoken LGBTQ rights advocate and NDP leader Jack Layton who battled with prostate cancer before passing away in August to another undisclosed cancer.
A community of Mo Bros have created a “Movember for Jack” network on the campaign website for interested teams to join and raise money together, already amassing just over $100,000 at the time this article went to print. One of those members, a Montreal resident named Justin Ling had even deeper reasons aside from honouring Layton for getting involved.
“This is a sort of cavalier attitude towards prostate cancer that is far too common,” said Justin Ling “and it's why, ironically, Movember exists, especially in the gay community which has been so torn apart by the AIDS epidemic. We don't tend to think about the other more preventable dangers that lurk.”
“Gay men aren't anymore immune to prostate cancer any more than straight guys,” opined Ling. “If anything, considering we've been plagued by such a terrible disease for so long, we ought to be more vigilant and aware about the other dangers,” he added.
If there’s one thing that gay men, and men in general can take away from the Movember movement is the knowledge that with a little vigilance and effort, proper screening for prostate cancer can not only save their lives, but that talking about the issue can help other men learn more about their options and encourage them to get tested as well.
For more information please visit the Movember website at: http://ca.movember.com/
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