GAY TRUTH

Even Jack Phillips, the Colorado baker who won his case at the Supreme Court of the United States scarcely two months ago, has attracted the ire of the progressive funny-men. Jimmy Kimmel, who received the title “the moral conscience of America” from his friends for plugging for universal health care, decided to go after Phillips last week when the baker landed in court again , after an attorney relentlessly harassed Phillips with requests and finally got the Colorado Civil Rights Commission to agree that Phillips’ refusal to bake a cake celebrating a gender transition was a violation of civil rights. The LGBT movement, it turns out, has no intention of letting Phillips live in peace. But Kimmel apparently thinks the whole thing is hilarious. “It’s funny because this is a guy who spends all day, every day, meticulously designing flowers out of icing,” he said to his cackling audience. “His whole life is gay, okay? I don’t know if the wrong cake might bring that to life or what.” Even

LGBT and progressive pundits and politicos are short-circuiting over the U.S. Senate’s 50-47 party-line vote confirming conservative attorney Kyle Duncan’s appointment to a lifetime seat on the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals .   After the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of same-sex marriage in 2015, Kyle called the decision an “abject failure” that   “imperils civic peace” and which “raises a question about the legitimacy of the court.” Duncan, age 46 from Louisiana , has had a stellar career standing up for the immutable definition of marriage, standing against the infiltration of gender identity ideology in our courts, protecting the unborn, and defending religious liberty.   Yet this is precisely why progressives in general––and LGBTers in particular––have vehemently opposed his nomination by the Trump Administration every step of the way, and why now they are reacting to his confirmation so viscerally. “Quite simply, Duncan is bughouse on the subject of

A federal judge has ruled that President Donald Trump cannot yet enforce his recently-unveiled ban on transgender soldiers in the military. US District Judge Marsha Pechman ruled Friday that the injunction currently barring the Pentagon from implementing the ban will remain in place, the Associated Press   reports . The Trump administration  revealed  the finalized version of the policy late last month. It disqualifies from service “transgender persons with a history or diagnosis of gender dysphoria ,” specifically those who “may require substantial medical treatment, including medications and surgery,” except in “certain limited circumstances.” The administration had requested that the court dissolve the previously-enacted injunction, on the grounds that the final policy addressed several original objections and should be judged separately. But Pechman, who was  appointed  by Bill Clinton , concluded that the injunction should remain in effect because there hadn’t be