Tweet
Praise Jesus the GOP is consistant with God's desires on the homer question! And that boy Alan Keynes sure knows how to put a sodomite in it's place!!
Second-tier GOP candidates vow to combat homosexual activism
Republican presidential candidates were asked on Monday night what they would do as president to combat the homosexual agenda. The responses ranged from defending marriage and family, to countering the influence of that agenda's adherents in America's schools.
Three-time Republican presidential candidate Alan Keyes is taking aim at fellow GOP candidates who are reluctant to support a federal marriage amendment. During last night's Values Voters Presidential Debate in Fort Lauderdale, Ambassador Keyes at times sounded like a fiery gospel preacher. When asked what he would do to counter the homosexual agenda if president, Keyes voiced support for a constitutional amendment banning same-sex "marriage," and said he would defend the "natural family."
"We have to restore the understanding of what marriage is," he said. "I heard tonight a shocking statement that somehow the state can withdraw its respect for and support for the natural family as ordained by God.
"I'd like to remind you that the family preceded the government," Keyes emphasized. "Before we had a government, we had a God-ordained family that supported and represented the natural rights of our humanity." The government is obliged to respect those natural rights, he stated, not destroy them.
Congressman Tom Tancredo (R-Colorado) argued that the homosexual agenda manifests itself in the curriculum found in public schools across the country. And that, he said, is why he believes providing families with school choice options is a powerful weapon to fight homosexual activism.
"There is a very strong movement to influence the curriculum in the schools to obtain some sort of moral neutrality on all issues, including homosexuality," he offered. "How can you stop that? I'll tell you how -- I believe completely in the idea of school choice; I actually introduced a voucher system when I was in Colorado in 1992."
Candidate and Chicago businessman John Cox said if Washington politicians stood up for school choice and home schooling, parents would not have to worry about their children being exposed to homosexual propaganda.
Republican presidential candidates were asked on Monday night what they would do as president to combat the homosexual agenda. The responses ranged from defending marriage and family, to countering the influence of that agenda's adherents in America's schools.
Three-time Republican presidential candidate Alan Keyes is taking aim at fellow GOP candidates who are reluctant to support a federal marriage amendment. During last night's Values Voters Presidential Debate in Fort Lauderdale, Ambassador Keyes at times sounded like a fiery gospel preacher. When asked what he would do to counter the homosexual agenda if president, Keyes voiced support for a constitutional amendment banning same-sex "marriage," and said he would defend the "natural family."
"We have to restore the understanding of what marriage is," he said. "I heard tonight a shocking statement that somehow the state can withdraw its respect for and support for the natural family as ordained by God.
"I'd like to remind you that the family preceded the government," Keyes emphasized. "Before we had a government, we had a God-ordained family that supported and represented the natural rights of our humanity." The government is obliged to respect those natural rights, he stated, not destroy them.
Congressman Tom Tancredo (R-Colorado) argued that the homosexual agenda manifests itself in the curriculum found in public schools across the country. And that, he said, is why he believes providing families with school choice options is a powerful weapon to fight homosexual activism.
"There is a very strong movement to influence the curriculum in the schools to obtain some sort of moral neutrality on all issues, including homosexuality," he offered. "How can you stop that? I'll tell you how -- I believe completely in the idea of school choice; I actually introduced a voucher system when I was in Colorado in 1992."
Candidate and Chicago businessman John Cox said if Washington politicians stood up for school choice and home schooling, parents would not have to worry about their children being exposed to homosexual propaganda.
Trump / Arpaio 2016 -- The Government We Deserve 
Comment