According to media reports, Focus on the Family - the anti-gay group started by James Dobson - has been having revenue problems and subsequently was forced to layoff several employees:
No one likes to hear about layoffs, but it's hard for me to feel sorry for FOF when it pushes nonsense like the following:
So according to FOF, the gay community is intentionally using stories about "cute, fuzzy animals" in order to "indoctrinate" children.
And here I thought we were using Spongebob Squarepants.
No, I don't feel the least bit sorry for FOF for its money problems, particularly when its executive director, Tom Minnery is begging for funds.
That's the same Tom Minnery who was publicly embarrassed by Sen. Al Franken (D-MN) during a Congressional hearing for misrepresenting a study to make the case against same-sex households.
No doubt the irony using a man who lies about studies in an effort raise money is lost to FOF.
But not to me and certainly not to others.
The antigay ministry Focus on the Family announced . . . it will eliminate 49 more jobs, reports Denver Post.
The Colorado Springs-based organization had a $105 million budget this fiscal year ending September 30, but its officials now estimate it will receive donations of only $90 million to $95 million.
No one likes to hear about layoffs, but it's hard for me to feel sorry for FOF when it pushes nonsense like the following:
What better way to capture a child’s imagination than with a heart-warming story about cute, fuzzy little animals?
That’s the latest method homosexual-advocacy groups are using in their efforts to reach the youngest minds in our public school system.
Whether it’s stories about penguins, guinea pigs or even elephants, they’ve figured out how to use fun anecdotes about animals to familiarize children as young as preschool with the idea of homosexuality and gay marriage.
After all, they know if they can capture the hearts and minds of the young, they can permanently change the culture.
So according to FOF, the gay community is intentionally using stories about "cute, fuzzy animals" in order to "indoctrinate" children.
And here I thought we were using Spongebob Squarepants.
No, I don't feel the least bit sorry for FOF for its money problems, particularly when its executive director, Tom Minnery is begging for funds.
That's the same Tom Minnery who was publicly embarrassed by Sen. Al Franken (D-MN) during a Congressional hearing for misrepresenting a study to make the case against same-sex households.
No doubt the irony using a man who lies about studies in an effort raise money is lost to FOF.
But not to me and certainly not to others.
1 comment:
It is always nice to hear good news. I have no sympathy for the people who are being laid off by FOF. It couldn't happen to a nicer bunch of people. And the politicians they have elected to office will be voting to deny them unemployment benefits. Poetic justice, I would say.
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