GAY TRUTH

EUGENE, Oregon ,  The University of Oregon paid homosexual activist and X-rated sex advice columnist Dan Savage $24,000 out of student funds to give a presentation at the launch of a university-sponsored graphic smartphone sex education app, according to a copy of the contract the university released to the local  Register-Guard  newspaper. Savage said the smartphone app from the University of Oregon Health Center, called SexPositive, is "an amazing, fun and completely addictive sex ed app." X-rated sex advice columnist Dan Savage has a history of obscene and violent remarks against Christians and conservatives. The Register-Guard described Savage's presentation at the Ford Alumni Center as "blunt and provocative," saying many of the students at the question-and-answer session responded to what Savage said with "nervous laughter."  What some may call provocative, however, has been described by others as outrageous and beyond the pale.

By now you've probably heard about the incredibly squalid performance of President Obama's anti- bullying advisor, Dan Savage . If not, go watch this video here: Invited to address the issue of bullying before a captive audience of other people's children, Dan Savage chose instead to belittle these high-schoolers' faith, to repeatedly curse at the Bible, and, when a group of rather brave students quietly walked out, to curse directly at them. He has refused to apologize for any of it, except for directly cursing at the teens who left. Let me lay down a public challenge to Dan Savage right here and now: You want to savage the Bible? Christian morality? Traditional marriage? Pope Benedict? I'm here, you name the time and the place and let's see what a big man you are in a debate with someone who can talk back. It's easy to make high-school girls cry by picking on them. Let's pick on someone our own size! Here's Dan Savage following up on that perform

High school students applying to Elmhurst College in Illinois this fall will be asked whether they consider themselves “a member of the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered) community,” the  Chicago Sun-Times  reports. The entrance of Elmhurst college. The liberal arts college , located just outside Chicago , is boasting on its website that it is the first undergraduate program to ask that question of its applicants. Answering the question is optional, Gary Rold, Elmhurst’s dean of admissions, told the Sun-Times. Checking “yes,” however, could make a student eligible for scholarship assistance of up to 30% of tuition. Rold also said that including the question is intended to help the college direct its homosexual students to services and organizations targeted for them. “Increasing diversity is part of our mission statement ,” he told the news service. “This is simply closing the loop, in many ways, of another group who has a very strong identity. It may not be race and rel