LGBTQ activists tell Hollywood: ‘Our strategy is you: The entertainment industry’
The 27th Annual Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation
(GLAAD) Media Awards took place at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles on
Saturday.
At the awards ceremony, gay activists admitted that their strategy
to influence the American people toward acceptance of homosexuality was through
the media of television, movies, and mainstream news.
Oscar winner Patricia Arquette introduced GLAAD president and
CEO Sarah Kate Ellis, who, now that the acceptance of homosexuality is nearly
universal in American culture, could with candor explain, "With over 100
anti-LGBT bills in state and local levels, our strategy is you: The
entertainment industry."
The national leader admitted that to gain the approval of
average Americans, over a number of years gay activists manipulated the media
to change popular views of sodomy and lesbianism. "Through media and
story telling, we build awareness, galvanize action and accelerate
acceptance," Sarah Kate Ellis said.
GLAAD is a self-appointed media watchdog for pro-homosexual
coverage in print, in mainstream broadcast media, and in films. The
organization changed its name from "Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against
Defamation" to just "GLAAD" in 2013, so as to include
politically correct bisexual and transgender representation in media.
"This is hardly surprising," commented Dan Gainor,
Vice President for Business and Culture at the Media
Research Center. "Hollywood has been pushing the gay agenda since
the 1970s."
The pro-family leader told LifeSiteNews, "Even Vice
President Joe Biden noticed, saying:
'I think Will & Grace probably did more to educate the American public than
almost anything anybody's ever done so far.'”
Meanwhile, Gainor said, "The Left Coast has gotten more
overt, teaming with venomous anti-Christian Dan Savage for The Real O’Neals and
its weekly attacks on Catholics."
"It’s this persistent level of propaganda that has led to
Americans thinking the number of gays is more than 10 times higher than it
really is," Gainor said. "In reality, that number is less than
one in 50."
For her part, presidential candidate Hillary Clinton tweeted
that she was glad Demi Lovato used her celebrity to promote homosexuality.
Popular singer Taylor Swift appeared at the GLAAD event to show
her support as well:
Keeping in line with the gay agenda, the event did not have
"men’s" and "women’s" bathrooms, but instead accommodated
transgender men (”women”) and women (“men”) as well as "gender
neutrals," "gender nonconformists" and a host of other
self-designated “genders,” by having “unisex” bathrooms.
