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Puleeeeze forgive me.
Please, please, please. I didn't mean to "rant." I'll never tell
the truth again. I promise.
Report for November 29, 2003
A Canadian MP lost his head
and found his manhood long enough to speak some truth. Unfortunately, he
repented and recanted as soon as Sodom's inquisitors turned their
malevolent glare upon him. Be sure to read both of the articles below.
Both are full of revealing remarks from the champions of sexual
perversion. The first article also includes MP Larry Spencer's effeminate,
disgusting apology. If everything goes according to the sodomites' plan,
the remarks which put MP Spencer on the hot seat will soon warrant felony
charges under Canada's genocide laws. That's right. Once C-250 becomes the
law of the land, those in Canada who speak critically of sexual perversion
will pay an even steeper price. Currently, the Canadian sodomites can drag
their opponents before human rights tribunals where they are told to
apologize, given large fines, and warned to cease their homophobic ways.
Sodom's heirs north of the border are also able at a whim to get
"anti-gay" individuals fired from their jobs and smeared without
mercy by the press, especially the state-run press. The sodomite
propagandists commandeer large amounts of government cash for their
on-going "re-education" program which includes state-funded
"erotic gay films." Since the sodomites and their benefactors
virtually control the Canadian educational system, eager young cadres are
daily filing into their perverted ranks. When speaking of the sodomite
nation within the nation of Canada, it is almost impossible to be
hyperbolic.
May the Lord greatly increase the resolve of real Americans to stand up
and contend for Christian liberty by resisting and reproving those
harbingers of hell so determined to destroy everything which is good,
decent, and righteous. As for those Americans who turn tail and run at the
first verbal volley from the foe, we can only think of the great American
patriot Samuel Adams's words: "May your chains rest lightly upon you
and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen!"
Regina MP canned over comments on gays
CBC-Saskatchewan, November 27, 2003
http://sask.cbc.ca/regional/servlet/View?filename=spencer031127
OTTAWA - Saskatchewan Canadian Alliance MP Larry Spencer was fired as
family issues critic and temporarily resigned from caucus for comments he
made to the media about homosexuality.
Spencer said their is a conspiracy to seduce and recruit young boys in
playgrounds and locker rooms and that there is also an infiltration into
the North American judiciary, schools, religious community and
entertainment industry by homosexuals.
The one-time Baptist pastor blamed former prime minister Pierre Trudeau
for starting the problem by legalizing homosexuality in 1969.
"It's so sad that we have to take an issue like this and be asked to
put the Good Housekeeping seal of approval on it without being allowed to
tell the truth and talk about facts," he said.
According to Spencer, those facts include a far lower life expectancy than
straight men due to AIDS and other health problems, comparing the spread
of such diseases to the use of toothpaste. Spencer said that if life
expectancy was lowered by using Colgate toothpaste it would be outlawed,
so why isn't that the case with homosexuality?
He went on to say that there will soon be a push to legalize polygamy and
pedophilia.
Spencer then said that practicing homosexuals like New Democratic MP Svend
Robinson, could transform themselves into heterosexuals with proper
training, comparing the procedure to long-distance running or
weight-lifting.
After firing Spencer party leader Stephen Harper also accepted the
temporary resignation of the Regina-Lumsden-Lake Centre representative
from the party's caucus.
While addressing reporters before a caucus meeting in Ottawa Harper
described Spencer's comments as totally unacceptable saying they do not
reflect the party's stance on homosexuality.
Svend Robinson said that he was surprised that the Progressive
Conservative Party was interested in merging with a party that has people
like Spencer in their midst, saying how shocked he is that the MP was
given the position of Family Values Critic.
Harper said that when he named Spencer to the position he was clear what
the party's policy on such matters were and there was no indication he did
not understand that policy.
Larry Spencer's apology
I wish to apologize completely and without reservation for the personal
comments I made in an interview yesterday with Peter O'Neil of the
Vancouver Sun.
I retract the statement I made indicating I would support a bill to
criminalize homosexuality. I do not believe that homosexual behaviour
should be criminalized or that homosexuals should be persecuted.
I apologize for linking the homosexual community with pedophilia. I was
wrong to draw such an inference.
I apologize to my colleague Svend Robinson. I have the utmost respect for
Mr. Robinson as both an individual and as a parliamentarian.
Lastly, I apologize to Stephen Harper, the Canadian Alliance caucus and
supporters of the soon-to-be formed Conservative Party of Canada. I take
full responsibility for my comments. They do not, in any way, reflect the
views of my leader nor my party. This is why I volunteered to withdraw
from the Canadian Alliance caucus.
I will not be making any further public comments on this issue.
MP's anti-gay comments fuel
united-right concerns
Former family issues critic called for homosexuality to be banned
Toronto Star, November 27, 2003
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c
=Article&cid=1069931047336&call_pageid=968332188492&col=968793972154
OTTAWA - An anti-gay rant by a Canadian Alliance MP plunged his party into
damage-repair mode today at a fragile moment for the unite-the-right
movement.
Larry Spencer was swiftly suspended from the Alliance caucus as the party
sought to limit the damage on the eve of crucial votes on a
Conservative-Alliance merger.
The Saskatchewan MP was punished for telling a newspaper reporter that gay
sex should once again be illegal under the Criminal Code as it was before
1969.
He also claimed that gays have engaged in a long conspiracy to seduce
young people on playgrounds and in locker rooms over recent decades to
convert them to their lifestyle.
Spencer apologized today and withdrew his remarks, but that wasn't enough
for Alliance Leader Stephen Harper, who has long struggled to shake off
perceptions his party is intolerant.
Harper fired Spencer as the party's family issues critic and suspended him
from caucus pending a review.
"Obviously the statements made today - or the implications of these
statements - are not party policy," Harper said before entering a
weekly meeting of party MPs.
"They're not the policy of this party and they're not going to be the
policy of the new party."
The swift discipline came in response to a rant that could potentially
hamper the unite-the-right cause.
Progressive Conservatives will spend the next few days electing delegates
to determine whether their party should merge with the Alliance in an
attempt to unseat the Liberals.
The incident fuels concerns from moderate Tories fretting over a merger
with their more hardline conservative cousins.
Tory Leader Peter MacKay, who called Spencer's remarks "ugly"
and "completely unacceptable", said he didn't think it would
impact the merger.
"... I hope you will see people reacting in such a way that it will
demonstrate that this is not the type of party that a new conservative
party would be," said MacKay, in Calgary attending the Tory's annual
leader's dinner Thursday night.
"This is something that has to be condemned in the strongest possible
terms. We have to demonstrate that gays and lesbians have to be
protected."
But former prime minister Joe Clark jumped on the incident as an example
of the danger posed by a merger.
"This is clearly a warning to Progressive Conservatives who are
thinking about folding up our progressive party and merging into something
else because they think it might be more competitive," Clark said in
Calgary.
"If they were troubled before this happened they're going to be more
troubled now that it has happened."
Harper condemned the remarks but would not answer himself when asked
whether he feels gay people make a choice to be gay.
Harper recently said in a House of Commons debate that homosexual
"orientation" is more accurately described as "sexual
behaviour."
Spencer had told the Vancouver Sun that homosexuality should be outlawed
and cited a "well-orchestrated" conspiracy that began in the
1960s and led to recent successes in the gay-rights movement.
The Saskatchewan MP issued a statement today, apologizing "completely
and without reservation" for his remarks.
"I retract the statement I made indicating I would support a bill to
criminalize homosexuality. I do not believe that homosexual behaviour
should be criminalized or that homosexuals should be persecuted."
Spencer, a former Baptist preacher, had said the conspiracy included
seducing and recruiting young boys in playgrounds and locker rooms and the
deliberate infiltration of North American's judiciary, schools, religious
community and entertainment industry.
The comments left Tory proponents of a merger in a delicate position.
Leader Peter MacKay has been lobbying so-called Red Tories to support a
merger that would automatically push the party to the right in exchange
for a chance at electoral success.
He condemned the remarks immediately.
"Clearly Mr. Spencer's comments are unacceptable in the tolerant
society we are trying to build in Canada," he said in a statement.
"There is no place for such comments in the type of modern, inclusive
Conservative Party we are about to build."
According to Spencer's comments, the gay-rights movement has waged a long
campaign to make homosexuality acceptable over the last four decades.
The movement's progress in gaining public acceptance for homosexuality
would have been slowed if former prime minister Pierre Trudeau had not
legalized homosexuality in 1969, said Spencer, who was born in
Mississippi.
He also said he thinks "it's so sad that we have to take an issue
like this and be asked to put the Good Housekeeping seal of approval on it
without being allowed to tell the truth and talk about facts."
One of those facts is that homosexuals, due to AIDS and other health
problems, have a far lower life expectancy than straight men, Spencer
said.
"Let's just say if . . . anybody that used Colgate toothpaste, their
life expectancy was lowered by 10, 15 years. What do you think would
happen to Colgate toothpaste? It would be outlawed. Well, we know that's
what happens to men living a gay lifestyle."
Spencer told the Sun there will soon be strong pushes to legalize polygamy
and pedophilia.
He also said people who have been practising homosexuals for most of their
adult lives, like New Democratic MP Svend Robinson, could transform
themselves into heterosexuals.
He pointed out that someone could hate long-distance running or
weightlifting but then train themselves in that area and learn to love it.
"So the human body can be sensitized or desensitized. The mind or the
conscience . . . can be sharpened against right or wrong. It can be
desensitized to think that whatever is wrong that's around us is nothing
but natural and we begin to accept that."
Spencer represents the riding of Regina-Lumsden-Lake Centre.
Homo-Fascism
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