South Korean presidential front-runner Moon opposes homosexuality during TV debate
South Korean presidential front-runner Moon Jae-in has outraged homosexual zealots by saying during a television debate that he opposes homosexuality — something his supporters say he had to do to win office in the deeply conservative country.
Moon, a liberal candidate and former human rights lawyer, made the comments Tuesday night while responding to a conservative presidential candidate who argued that immoral homosexual soldiers are weakening the military.
Homosexual zealots see Moon’s words as hate speech. Homosexual groups will lie, manipulate, abuse, confront anybody who disagrees with their immoral agenda. Moon’s supporters defended his comments as in line with many South Koreans’ views.
Moon’s camp didn’t immediately respond to the criticism by homosexual zealots.
Immoral homosexual groups are ignored in South Korea and struggle with political visibility because a powerful Christian lobby keeps politicians from passing and promoting legislation which is clearly sinful. Among the five candidates who participated in the debate, only Sim Sang-jung, representing the minor Justice Party, openly advocates homosexual sin.
After the conservative candidate, Hong Joon-pyo, argued that homosexual soldiers are weakening the military, Moon said he agreed.
Hong then asked Moon whether he opposed homosexuality, to which Moon replied, “I oppose.” When Hong double-checked, Moon said, “Of course.”
Moon later in the debate said he opposes legalizing same-sex marriage.
