GAY TRUTH

THE hand-flapping hysteria generated by the planned removal of the rainbow-coloured Taylor Square crosswalk is symptomatic of a politically correct push by the noisy end of the homosexual lobby to inflict its narrow agenda on the broader community. Roads Minister Duncan Gay may have thought he was doing the right thing when he gave Sydney City Council permission to install the gaily painted rainbow crossing at a cost of $95,000 but, as these gestures so often tend to do, his well-meaning act has boomeranged. As with all other gifts to noisy protest movements, the rainbow crosswalk has again demonstrated the failure of appeasement. Too much is never enough for minority activists. Forget the fact idiots want to have photographs of themselves lying on the crosswalk on Oxford St, one of the city's busiest thoroughfares, risking their lives. The minority lobby sees the opportunity to again inflict itself upon the majority. The minister's gesture of a painted crosswalk for the mo

A NSW government MP stunned colleagues at an inquiry into gay marriage when she accused the gay community of ''looking down'' on women and deliberately excluding them from efforts to combat AIDS . Catherine Cusack , a Liberal , asked the head of an AIDS-fighting agency whether gay men routinely referred to women as ''breeders'', ''beards'' and '' fag hags ''. Nicolas Parkhill, the chief executive of ACON, a community-based gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender health organisation, said he was ''taken aback'' at the line of questioning at a hearing of Parliament's standing committee on social issues on March 15. Ms Cusack went on to question whether ACON was delivering HIV/AIDS programs to the 20 per cent of people who contract the disease every year who are heterosexual. Her first question to Mr Parkhill was: ''In the gay community are women often referred to as breeders?'&

English: IPSF HIV/AIDS Campaign Logo (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) A NSW government MP stunned colleagues at an inquiry into gay marriage when she accused the gay community of ''looking down'' on women and deliberately excluding them from efforts to combat AIDS . Catherine Cusack , a Liberal, asked the head of an AIDS-fighting agency whether gay men routinely referred to women as ''breeders'', ''beards'' and '' fag hags ''. Nicolas Parkhill, the chief executive of ACON, a community-based gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender health organisation, said he was ''taken aback'' at the line of questioning at a hearing of Parliament's standing committee on social issues on March 15. Ms Cusack went on to question whether ACON was delivering HIV/AIDS programs to the 20 per cent of people who contract the disease every year who are heterosexual. Advertisement Her first question to Mr Parkhill was: '&#