There are always mixed emotions when some so-called "religion" does something that is so progressive that it makes me wonder why this is not happening in God's Country. Here's an example:
The Egyptians, who seem to spend a lot of time worshiping gods with dog's heads and crocodiles, have obviously introduced these laws for a purpose - and, on this occasion, it coincides with God's purpose: Starving these abominations of the Oxygen of publicity will remove all temptations towards the homosexual lifestyle!
Egypt TV host Mohamed al-Ghiety jailed for interviewing gay man.
An Egyptian TV presenter has been sentenced to one year of hard labour for interviewing a gay man last year.

The guy himself looks a bit that way... but you never can tell with Arab-types
A court in Giza also fined Mohamed al-Ghiety 3,000 Egyptian pounds ($167; £130) for "promoting homosexuality" on his privately owned LTC TV channel.
The gay man, whose identity was hidden, had talked about life as a sex worker.
The TV host, who has voiced homophobic views on a number of occasions, spoke to a gay man who expressed regret over his sexuality and described life as a prostitute. The man's face had been blurred to conceal his identity.
Egypt's top media body, the Supreme Council for Media Regulation, immediately took the channel off air for two weeks, citing "professional violations".
The prosecuting lawyer, Mr Sabry, accused the TV host of revealing there to be financial gains of "practicing homosexuality", state-owned al-Ahram newspaper reports.
In addition to the jail term and fine, the misdemeanors court also ordered Ghiety to be put under surveillance for one year after serving his sentence, Mr Sabry said.

The guy himself looks a bit that way... but you never can tell with Arab-types
A court in Giza also fined Mohamed al-Ghiety 3,000 Egyptian pounds ($167; £130) for "promoting homosexuality" on his privately owned LTC TV channel.
The gay man, whose identity was hidden, had talked about life as a sex worker.
The TV host, who has voiced homophobic views on a number of occasions, spoke to a gay man who expressed regret over his sexuality and described life as a prostitute. The man's face had been blurred to conceal his identity.
Egypt's top media body, the Supreme Council for Media Regulation, immediately took the channel off air for two weeks, citing "professional violations".
The prosecuting lawyer, Mr Sabry, accused the TV host of revealing there to be financial gains of "practicing homosexuality", state-owned al-Ahram newspaper reports.
In addition to the jail term and fine, the misdemeanors court also ordered Ghiety to be put under surveillance for one year after serving his sentence, Mr Sabry said.
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