Comments & Discussion

Boston University moderates comments to facilitate an informed, substantive, civil conversation. Abusive, profane, self-promotional, misleading, incoherent or off-topic comments will be rejected. Moderators are staffed during regular business hours (EST) and can only accept comments written in English. Statistics or facts must include a citation or a link to the citation.

There are 3 comments on Out Loud: The Public Face for Gay Rights in America

  1. Say what you want, but there are many bisexual and especially transgender people who want nothing to do with either Solmonese or his Human Rights Campaign (we’re not human enough to expect the same rights). He’s the product of entitlement — a privileged individual who sees his biggest fight being flexing his individual muscle to punish the Obama Administration over their choice of Rick Warren as invocation speaker.

    For the record, I’m not a real big fan of Warren … but he’s not the abomination Joe & Co. are making him out to be.

    Nevertheless, it says something about how Joe and his privileged folk at his organization expect (if not outright demand) marriage rights now, even before some within the very communities they purport to represent are unemployed and unemployable (like this writer). HRC’s own practices are a perfect exemple of why corporate America feels no need to be expansive in their hiring: if gay and lesbian groups don’t want to hire these people, then certainly that provides us precedent to follow!

    Solmonese is an exemplar of why the upcoming class warfare must occur. Someday, when we unwashed, uneducated and unrelenting throng are at your gates, you’ll know why! We unwashed, uneducated and unwanted will also be unrelenting!

    In the meantime, enjoy your halcyon days!

  2. Thanks for the informative articles. The issue of homosexual behavior has had a lot of publicity of late. Many homosexuals are “coming out” and openly declaring their homosexuality.Some church leaders are giving their blessing to homosexual relationships, homosexual church members and even homosexual ministers. But other christians still against in homosexual. For them it is a sin. It was their choice for being like that. Another good and informative articles i found about gay manual. You may check it out at pdfph.com.

  3. I think what solmonese is doing is great. The guy above me sounds like the anti 13th ammendment slaves (yes there were some) that were so brainwashed into their role that they actually believed that black ppl had no place other than slavery. The only problem I could ever see with gays is when they try to “turn” younger, more impressionable kids. Now don’t get me wrong, I’m all for LGBT rights, it’s just that I think their line of thinking is a slippery slope similar to those who have impulsive urges to modify their bodies, and consequently end up ruining them. Even for the types of gays that try to get sex change operations, I wouldn’t care if it would make the person genuinely feel more in harmony with themselves. However, the issue is of whether they will feel that same way in a few years, or even a few months. When people get tattoos and piercings, sometimes they regret them when they’re older because they no longer have the same mindset that they did, or are simply sick of it. Unless it’s a necessary operation (implants for

    , etc..), we already have seen many cases where elective surgeries lead to an addiction. I’m just afraid that LGBT people might be going down this same path by being so eager to undergo an operation. All I’m asking is that they try to do everything in their power to be comfortable and accepting of the way they were made before they decide to go get an operation.

Post a comment.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *