GFR7
New member
Well, you'd think, but then he has a problem with that, or is just incapable of it altogether...
It seems he is incapable of it.... :nono: :think:
Well, you'd think, but then he has a problem with that, or is just incapable of it altogether...
Yes, that much is very true. :chuckle:
But the philosophical arguments I work from, say it can affect society and children, while keeping one's marriage in tact.
Arguments here.
Why don't you go to the site, and give them that feedback? I am serious: They are always asking how the site is being received. I wonder what reply they would give you? (they normally email back) Why don't you do it, and tell me how they reply? :think:yet your arguments cannot provide concrete evidence of any negative effects. :think: I wonder why that is.
I'm not even the main contributor to this thread.
But all you've got time for is me.
Lets do the math:
User Name Posts
aCultureWarrior 484
GFR7 288
Arthur Brain 96
TracerBullet 95
Christian Liberty 95
alwight 81
shagster01 63
Heterodoxical 57
Nazaroo 54
I come in 9th, at 54 posts out of 1,600, or less than 4% of total contributions here.
You're crap. Smell yourself.
Go live in a leftist country like Cuba.
Don't come back.
Uh huh. Only I never was part of this movement, and up until 4 years ago, was a major supporter of police.
My brother-in-law is a Lieutenant in Homicide and Major Crimes.
Please stop spreading falsehoods; it is libelous to do so in the U.S.
Looking back, I see you doing the exact same to others - to the TOL poster called
WizardofOz in the case below -
and all I can say is that on no other forum would such libelous nonsense be tolerated:
http://www.theologyonline.com/forums/showpost.php?p=3978230&postcount=855
How does your make believe brother in law feel about the (Saint) Michael Brown case?
collected incidents | |
out of control cops | |
I don't know who Aaron is.Quote:
Originally Posted by a Culture Warrior
GFR7 and the homosexual movement that he is a big part of has had a HATRED of police going back in modern times to the Stonewall Inn in NYC.
What happened 4 years ago to bring on such HATRED of authority?
http://www.advocate.com/news/daily-news/2010/08/21/nyc-gay-bar-threatened
...whom you admire.
http://www.theologyonline.com/forums/showpost.php?p=3978230&postcount=855
How does your make believe brother in law feel about the (Saint) Michael Brown case?
I'm very worried about my 2nd bestest friend in the whoooole wide world. It's just not like Aaron to block me and pretty much disappear from TOL at the same time.
Would you be so kind to put the word out in your 'community' and make certain that Aaron is ok and get back to me?
The Michael Brown case notwithstanding, there is still all this:
I'm going to temporarily divert from the subject of homosexual violence, specifically homosexual serial killers so that I can share this message and video from Pastor Scott Lively.
An Open Letter to Christian Leaders in America
20 August, 2014
On June 28, 1969 the homosexual political movement, which had previously defined its goal as “the right to be left alone,” took a militant turn. At the Stonewall Bar on Christopher Street in New York City, “gay” activists rioted against police who tried to arrest an underage “drag queen” prostitute. That episode of violent rebellion is now commemorated annually as “Gay Pride Day.”
Their inspiration was Herbert Marcuse, the German-born philosopher and political strategist who headed the “Frankfort School” of Cultural Marxism. From a perch in the highest branches of American academia Marcuse railed against “the repressive order of procreative sexuality” and called for the “disintegration of the…monogamic and patriarchal family.”*
In 1972, two hundred homosexual organizations, representing the entire LGBT movement, met in Chicago to outline their Marcusian agenda: a blueprint for supplanting Biblical morality with sexual anarchy — in essence, the overthrow of family-centered Christian civilization.
In 1973, their “long march through the institutions” began with the political takeover of the American Psychiatric Association (APA) to redefine homosexuality as psychologically healthy.
In 2013, after just forty years, the last secular institution to resist LGBT bullying was finally subdued: the Boy Scouts of America.
One last barrier to “gay“ cultural hegemony remains: the Christian church. All of the battle-hardened “gay rights” activists with all of their formidable resources are mobilized for an assault on Christianity itself under the hijacked rainbow banner of “Gay Theology.” Indeed, the process has already begun, like the retreat of the tide before the tsunami.
Recently I debated a young Christian pop star named Vicky Beeching on a British news program. Beeching, an attractive and charismatic woman with a large following among young people, has “come out” as a lesbian to tremendous fanfare by the secular media. She will undoubtedly lead many astray, but, importantly, she is only one agent among tens of thousands poised to lay siege to Biblical truth both from without and within the church walls.
In late 2013 I began working on a simple tool to warn and equip the church to resist the impending onslaught. That finished tool is a brochure titled “NOT Just Another Sin” which succinctly summarizes the Biblical case against homosexuality from Genesis to Revelation. In short, the Bible identifies rampant homosexuality in society as the harbinger of God’s wrath. It is decidedly Not “just another sin.”
This is not a marketing campaign. We are not offering the brochure for sale. We simply want your help to quickly disseminate the brochure to every Christian leader in America.
Read more at http://barbwire.com/2014/08/20/open-letter-christian-leaders-america/#TzyXiGguGTmQVBHs.99
Fallout from Kink.com melee during SF Pride By Jonah Owen Lamb
click to enlarge
The brick Armory building that is home to Kink.com at 14th and Mission streets held one of many parties last weekend during Pride festivities. But unlike at many parties and events, the building was the site of a protest by a group of queer activists. The problem was the party's theme -- prison -- which angered the protesters. They argued that it trivialized the experience of many who have been victimized by the criminal justice system, and it was held during an event, Pride, that has historically been about fighting oppression. By the end of the night, seven of the very protesters who had marched on Kink.com opposing its prison party had been arrested at the 16th Street BART station. Three remained in jail as of Monday afternoon. The group that backed the protest, Gay Shame San Francisco, and the National Lawyers Guild say police overreached and brutalized protesters for no reason. "We condemn the actions of SFPD that evening," said Carlos Villarreal, executive director of the local chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, whose legal observer was among those arrested. "We think the people who are still in jail should be released." The Police Department would not comment on the brutality allegations Monday, and the District Attorney's Office would not comment on the charges. THE PARTY "Prisoners of Love," billed as a prison-themed Pride party at Kink's headquarters, asked participants to "fall in love in the shower" and to "plan your jailbreak with your mates." This and other aspects of the party angered a group of LGBT activists enough that they wrote an open letter calling on Kink to cancel the event before it was held. "It's not that we don't love sex, sex parties, sex workers, and kink. It's that we love it as much as we love justice, and are appalled by the casual use of the Prison Industrial Complex, which destroys the lives of millions of people and kills thousands every year, as a party theme," noted the letter, which was signed by a number of local groups and individuals and was posted on the Gay Shame website. In response, Peter Acworth, founder of the largest fetish porn company in the world, wrote his own open letter saying he understands the perspective of the protesters but people have the right to express themselves. "I believe that if a group wants to organize a particular kind of party, they should be free to do so without shame," Acworth wrote. "The purpose of this event is a celebration. It was certainly never intended to 'trivialize incarceration' nor 'normalize oppression', and I do not believe that a fantasy party could ever trivialize or normalize events in the larger world." Still, Kink does not plan to hold the party again. THE PROTEST Hundreds of protesters marched to Kink's headquarters around 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Lacey Johnson of Gay Shame said. The protest, Johnson said, was nonviolent and ended when the marchers made their way to the 16th Street BART station. "I was there," Johnson said. "We had a peaceful action in front of the Armory." But Kink spokesman Mike Stabile said protesters managed to shut down the event for a time and threw things, including vegetables and fruit. And, he said, a security guard was assaulted. That assertion is disputed by Johnson. Police did not arrive until the march was over and the crowd was at the BART station, she said. When officers arrived on the scene, they did not tell anyone in the crowd what to do, said Johnson, who saw cops cordon off the plaza and then begin pulling people out of the crowd. "The police swooped in and used excessive force and brutality," she said. Witnesses saw a security guard from the Kink event point out people in the crowd for police, according to the National Lawyers Guild. "It's ironic," said Villarreal, and "troubling that people were there to oppose being in this criminal justice-themed event ... and then the criminal justice system cracked down." THE AFTERMATH Protesters' focus has shifted to the seven people arrested after the march, Johnson said. Three -- Prisca Carpenter, Rebecca Ruiz Lichter and Sarai Robles-Mendez -- remained in jail Monday afternoon. The other four arrested were cited and released Saturday night. Carpenter, whose bail is $78,000, was arrested on suspicion of committing two felonies -- taking a prisoner from police custody and criminal threats. She also faces misdemeanor resisting arrest. Ruiz Lichter was arrested on suspicion of taking a prisoner from police, which is a felony. Her $50,000 bail was posted, but she refused it and remained in jail. Robles-Mendez was also arrested on suspicion of taking a prisoner from police custody. A news conference is scheduled at the 16th Street BART station at 6 p.m. Wednesday. |
Gag Order: Sex Workers Allege Mistreatment at Kink.com By Kate Conger Wednesday, Feb 20 2013 Comments Gag Order: Sex Workers Allege Mistreatment at Kink.com When news broke last week that Peter Acworth, the founder and CEO of local porn company Kink.com, had been arrested for cocaine possession, many were surprised by the misstep from a man who's built his empire on a strict code of ethical behavior and transparency. He's been lauded in the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times for revolutionizing the porn industry and improving the neighborhood around the Armory, his headquarters at Mission and 14th streets. Kink is also the subject of the eponymous James Franco-produced documentary that premiered at Sundance. So the details of Acworth's arrest — police discovered the drugs while investigating a complaint about a makeshift shooting range inside the Armory — seemed in stark contrast to his usually upstanding image. This image has been essential to Kink's success. While the idea of any porn company in the neighborhood might raise a few eyebrows, Kink's BDSM content sparked protests when the company moved into the Armory in 2007. (If the recent Fifty Shades of Grey craze hasn't turned you on to the acronym yet, it stands for bondage and discipline, domination and submission, and sadism and masochism.) Whatever the fetish, Kink.com caters to it; the company hosts nearly 30 subscription sites, offering everything from foot worship to gangbangs to electric play to bondage. Acworth responded to the opposition the way he often handles criticism — by pointing to his ethics and opening the Armory doors. Part pornographer, part activist, Acworth has devoted himself to demystifying BDSM for those outside the lifestyle and protecting those within it. Kink outlines its tough ethical standards in its lists of models' rights and shooting rules, both of which are posted on the site. These tenets protect models and go a long way in combating the critics who are quick to conflate BDSM with abuse. However, even as Kink flourishes — it's nearly doubled the number of sites it operates since moving into the Armory — doubts about its ethical standards linger. The company attracted unwanted attention last summer when it abruptly switched its cam girls' pay rate and sparked a debate about its commitment to models' rights. Now, two former models allege they were denied workers' compensation when injured on Kink sets, one of whom further states she was coerced into a performance that left her with long-lasting injuries and was offered money in exchange for keeping quiet about those injuries. Other workers claim to have been terminated or chose to resign when they questioned Kink's business practices, including the use of an erectile dysfunction drug called Trimix. These allegations threaten the company's conscientious reputation, and conflict with the stories offered by current directors and models who say their experiences inside the Armory have always been ethical and enjoyable. Some of Kink's current problems may stem from dangers inherent to the industry. Sebastian Keys, a performer and assistant director on Kink's gay sites, explained that the use of male enhancement drugs is common throughout the gay porn industry. "It's just kind of expected," he says, noting that sometimes companies provide the drugs, while other times performers are expected to provide their own. He says the use of these drugs in the industry is common because some straight male performers are "gay-for-pay" — meaning they pursue gay porn jobs for the higher pay rate — and need enhancement to help them perform their scenes. (Acworth says, "There may have been a time in the past where ED [erectile dysfunction] medication were more common in gay porn especially, but this is no longer the case.") Other models take the drugs to get through the long hours required for a porn shoot. Keys points out that some men who use the drugs have the appropriate prescriptions, while others do not. Use of these prescription drugs has occurred throughout the industry, not just at Kink, though they come with significant risks for the models. Sandy Bottoms, a sex worker, activist, sometime SF Weekly contributor, and co-director of the Sex Workers Outreach Project, a nonprofit that works for harm reduction in the adult industry and the destigmatization of sex work, says, "Legally, non-prescribed use is not supposed to happen. But in all industries, people do things to enhance their work." ...unlike the popular pill, Trimix is injected directly into the penis ... higher doses can result in priapism, an erection that lasts for longer than four hours and requires medical attention in order to be reduced. A former Kink employee who requested anonymity expressed concern over the dosages and reported that at least three models had experienced health complications, including priapism and fainting, as a result of Trimix use. Keys says that though he has used Trimix in the past, his experience was without incident. He also claims that Kink had stopped relying on the injections approximately four to six months ago because of the risks involved. When asked whether Trimix injections had stopped, Acworth says, "We have a firm policy against giving prescription drugs to models or allowing models to share prescription drugs. I met with directors and all production crew last year to reiterate this policy and communicate that it would be considered a very serious offence for these things to happen." He adds, "I can tell you this: after the meetings I hosted last year, if I found that any employee had provided a prescription drug to a model, that person would be fired. We simply do not tolerate it." .... |
I'd be careful there if I was you. If you got your panties any more
knotted up they might cut off circulation down there...
The purpose of bringing up the (Saint) Michael Brown case in this thread was
to show that the drag queens, dykes and fairies from 16 homosexuals organizations,
including the communist founded-pedophile defending ACLU,
http://www.wnd.com/2004/12/27845/
are supporting the deceased thug.
You have no interest in this thread,
but you do have some kind of interest in my crotch area.
So, not only are you a troll, but a transparent one at that.
You're stalking me, and since I haven't posted in any other threads recently,
you are hanging around here, like a cheap hooker on a dark and dirty
downtown corner. Your natural habitat no doubt.
I just have one question:
You mad bro?
[vomit-inducing picture removed]
No, it's just that you're just too darned easy to troll.
[vomit-inducing picture removed]
Firstly your esteemed Pastor Scott Lively comes across as your typical knuckle-headed Bible-Belt conservative homophobic bigot to me aCW.
Clearly to try to impose a supposed lie on Vicky Beeching that she isn't actually a homosexual, despite her personal testimony, that he somehow knows better than her that she isn't gay and should be converted is just about as dumb as it gets, bar you aCW...
I noticed that Lively doesn't seem to want to talk about his involvement in Uganda and their anti-gay laws btw. I think we touched on this in an earlier thread iirc?
Vicky Beeching otoh is obviously an excellent example of an intelligent, articulate and rational Christian, while your ex-drug addict Bible-Belt preacher is a moron, who could almost be you aCW?
Project One America aims it's gay equality campaign at the deep Southern states of America
Gay-rights activists are winning a legal battle to overturn state laws prohibiting same-sex unions, most recently in Virginia. Now the gay-rights group Human Rights Campaign is opening a new front — a cultural campaign to win hearts and minds in a part of the country where they've met the strongest resistance: the Deep South.
Ricks hosts a small gathering where her friend Larry Best explains the grass-roots initiative, dubbed Project One America.
"Let's go to Arkansas, let's go to Mississippi, let's go to Alabama," Best says, "because if we can get equality there, then we've won America."
http://www.npr.org/2014/08/20/34166...ent-tackles-cultural-battle-in-the-deep-south