Jack Johnson
2011-10-30 06:43:15 UTC
I was reading an article tonight, about Canadian hate speech laws. I
didn't realize Canada was so politically correct. The PC movement has
been trying to make inroads here, but it looks like Canada has already
been taken over by the "speech police".
It seems a Canadian citizen can't openly speak out, or express an
opinion, against homosexuals, in public, without facing a fine, or being
forced to make some kind of apology. That's outrageous.
I agree, people shouldn't have to tolerate being attacked. But, a
religious person should be able to express themselves, if they don't
believe homosexuality is a natural lifestyle. After all, the Bible,
the Koran, and the Jewish Torah ALL condemn homosexuality. If a gay
person has a right to live life, say and do what they want. Then a
straight person, especially, a religious person, should have the right
to speak their mind too.
The case I was reading about was the former Mayor of London,
Ontario.......Diane Haskett. Back in 1997 she was fined $10,000 by the
Ontario Human Rights Commission, because she refused to proclaim a "Gay
Pride Day", in London. That is OUTRAGEOUS. The Human Rights
Commission also ordered her to make a public statement PRAISING the
"Valuable Contributions" of gay and lesbians, in London.
She refused. GOOD for her.
My question is, what if gays and lesbians DIDN'T make any "valuable
contributions", in London ?? Just because someone is gay doesn't mean
they automatically make any contribution to society. That's reverse
discrimination right there.
I read another report that gave examples of Canadian Pastors and
Ministers, who were threatened by these hate speech laws, because they
preached against homosexuality, in their own churches. That is
DANGEROUS. I can't believe this kind of anti-free speech is taking root
in Canada.
didn't realize Canada was so politically correct. The PC movement has
been trying to make inroads here, but it looks like Canada has already
been taken over by the "speech police".
It seems a Canadian citizen can't openly speak out, or express an
opinion, against homosexuals, in public, without facing a fine, or being
forced to make some kind of apology. That's outrageous.
I agree, people shouldn't have to tolerate being attacked. But, a
religious person should be able to express themselves, if they don't
believe homosexuality is a natural lifestyle. After all, the Bible,
the Koran, and the Jewish Torah ALL condemn homosexuality. If a gay
person has a right to live life, say and do what they want. Then a
straight person, especially, a religious person, should have the right
to speak their mind too.
The case I was reading about was the former Mayor of London,
Ontario.......Diane Haskett. Back in 1997 she was fined $10,000 by the
Ontario Human Rights Commission, because she refused to proclaim a "Gay
Pride Day", in London. That is OUTRAGEOUS. The Human Rights
Commission also ordered her to make a public statement PRAISING the
"Valuable Contributions" of gay and lesbians, in London.
She refused. GOOD for her.
My question is, what if gays and lesbians DIDN'T make any "valuable
contributions", in London ?? Just because someone is gay doesn't mean
they automatically make any contribution to society. That's reverse
discrimination right there.
I read another report that gave examples of Canadian Pastors and
Ministers, who were threatened by these hate speech laws, because they
preached against homosexuality, in their own churches. That is
DANGEROUS. I can't believe this kind of anti-free speech is taking root
in Canada.