GAY TRUTH

The University of Sydney logo (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) About 100 students provided a rowdy backdrop to a lunchtime talk by former gay activist-turned-Christian family man James Parker at the Sydney University campus today. The protesters from various groups on campus attempted to disrupt the meeting, held by Sydney University Catholic Society as part of a weeklong series of events on issues concerning life and the human condition. The events come in the same week that the Sydney University Union (USU) backed down on removing faith-based membership clauses for religious societies, including the Catholic Society. The USU Board, in a statement, said it was proposing the establishment of an ongoing “Faith Roundtable” to promote greater interfaith and intercultural understanding. Constant heckling, catcalls and booming megaphone speeches failed to silence Parker, who insisted he loved his brothers and sisters outside the tent just as much as the audience inside the tent. “It’s not

English: Rep Robert Dold Official portrait (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) The Human Rights Campaign (HRC) has backed two GOP members of Congress against their Democratic opponents – specifically because the Republicans back legislative priorities of the LGBT movement. On Saturday, HRC announced its first set of endorsements. Out of more than a dozen candidates for office, Senator Mark Kirk of Illinois and Rep. Bob Dold – who took Kirk's old seat in the House – received support due to their "strong commitment" to LGBT issues on Capitol Hill. Perhaps the most important contribution Kirk and Bold have made to the LGBT agenda is their co-sponsorship of the so-called " Equality Act ," which would add sexual orientation and gender identity to the list of federally protected demographics. Dold was the first Republican in Congress to back the Act, while Kirk's support makes it just his latest effort to push the homosexual agenda. "From supporting